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query modpacks:
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get mods:
<?php | |
// Variables used in this script: | |
// $summary - text title of the event | |
// $datestart - the starting date (in seconds since unix epoch) | |
// $dateend - the ending date (in seconds since unix epoch) | |
// $address - the event's address | |
// $uri - the URL of the event (add http://) | |
// $description - text description of the event | |
// $filename - the name of this file for saving (e.g. my-event-name.ics) | |
// |
# This script allows you to do multiple find/replace operations in one pass. The find/replace | |
# pairs are defined in a file (defaults to ~/.st2_multiple_find_replace) using the format | |
# | |
# find <separator> replace | |
# By default, the separator is the hash-pointer (=>), but it can be changed if | |
# necessary (see below). To use multiple find and replace, save this code to a file in | |
# your Packages/User folder using whatever name you like. I use multiple_find_replace.py. | |
# Edit your user key bindings and pick whatever key combinations you want to trigger | |
# these operations. On Mac OS X, I chose COMMAND+OPTION+M E to edit and COMMAND+OPTION+M R |
unmap('j', /google\.com/i); | |
unmap('k', /google\.com/i); | |
unmap('/', /google\.com/i); | |
unmap('j', /youtube\.com/i); | |
unmap('k', /youtube\.com/i); | |
unmap('l', /youtube\.com/i); | |
unmap('f', /youtube\.com/i); | |
unmap('e', /mail.google\.com/i); |
#!/bin/bash | |
# Create or append to .Xmodmap the new | |
# mappings for Control and Alt | |
echo ' | |
clear control | |
clear mod1 | |
keycode 105 = Alt_R | |
keycode 108 = Control_R | |
keycode 37 = Alt_L Meta_L |
A lot of instructions/tutorials over-generalize their instructions to suit many situations and use jargon that new, aspiring devs may get confused about. Consider this a "vertical slice" to get you from start to finish via a linear path of progression.
The following instructions assume that the Dalamud plugin you want to contribute to is on GitHub. It also assumes that you are using Visual Studio 2022 (the latest version of VS as of writing this).
Do you have experience making your own basic command-line programs using an object-oriented language like C# (or Java, Python, Swift, C++, Javascript, etc.)?
Is your trouble that you find it overwhelming to open someone else's existing huge project and know how to navigate it or know how to build the code and test out changes?