rross101

;; Transparency mode and toggle

(set-frame-parameter (selected-frame) 'alpha '(85 . 50))

(define-minor-mode transparency-mode
  "Enable Transparency"
  :global t
  (if transparency-mode
   (set-frame-parameter (selected-frame) 'alpha '(85 . 50))
   (set-frame-parameter (selected-frame) 'alpha '(100 . 100))))

rross101

{
   // Look
   "workbench.colorTheme": "Gruvbox Dark Medium",
   "breadcrumbs.enabled": false,
   "editor.renderLineHighlight": "gutter",
   "workbench.editor.titleScrollbarSizing": "default",
   "editor.suggest.preview": false,
   "diffEditor.renderIndicators": false,
   "editor.wordBasedSuggestions": false,
   "editor.scrollbar.vertical":"hidden",

rross101

Notes on installing linux on a Macbook Pro M1

Introduction

I've spent a decent chunk of time using Linux as a daily driver; and tinkering in Linux; but I've no official programming experience, and before this I'd never compiled a Linux kernel. I went into it with the expectation that it would be fun and that I wouldn't end up with a completely working system. There's good documentation on the Asahi Linux github, although I still stumbled a few times; and there is very friendly support on the Asahi Linux IRC channels.

Asahi Linux is a group of open-source folk porting Linux to the M1 Macs. There's also a commercial affair called Corellium who've done something similar and have instructions here - https://www.corellium.com/blog/linux-m1 - I didn't try their way; not for any particular reason except a vague loyalty to open source; but maybe it would have been the easier way. Whilst Corellium have tweeted their support for Asahi I don't know how friendly the relations between the two are.

My instructions

rross101

atom-text-editor {
  background-color: black;
}

.atom-dock-resize-handle {
  background-color: teal;
}

.tree-view {

rross101

-- looper
-- key 2 rec / overdub
-- key 3 stop
-- enc 2 length
-- enc 3 rate

-- todo - mask click; double / half loop; multiple loops

engine.name = 'SoftCut'

rross101

--- bounce by declutter; can't remember who first created this app in Max for the monome
--- to-do:
--- sound on collision
--- multiple balls

g = grid.connect()

function init()
  --- set up variables and grid