Stefan Corneliu Petrea
Stefan Corneliu Petrea
@rpglover64 [`C-c C-c`](http://orgmode.org/guide/Tables.html#Tables) in normal mode can repair the table alignment, right ? Using the [advice feature](http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Advising-Functions.html) , something like this should re-align the table after you've deleted a character...
@rpglover64 bump ^^ , would this fit your use-case ?
@rpglover64 yeah, you're right, this should only work while in org-mode. how about this ? ``` (require 'advice) (advice-add 'evil-delete-char :after '(lambda (&rest args) (when (and (string-equal "org-mode" major-mode) (string-match...
> Use graphviz or something to get call graphs instead of text output. Yes, this would be a really nice feature. [I wrote a custom Action here](https://stackoverflow.com/a/65147704/827519) that's capable of...
> I can't find a version of NCSA 1.5 to test my theory. That's okay, I found a copy of the old 1995 source code of [NCSA 1.5 here](https://github.com/TooDumbForAName/ncsa-httpd) ,...
Some thoughts on this: It would also be nice to have an endpoint like `/update-config` so the user can update the crawler's YAML config based on observations of the partial...
In mitmproxy for example, who also has to wait for pending requests, IPC signals [are handled](https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/blob/156089229f76a5a4b08c0ffd492abad2a93e64ac/mitmproxy/tools/main.py#L109) and upon receiving SIGINT, a [shutdown event](https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/blob/e11626395e42113f43cb6c94feab28c977389cd8/mitmproxy/master.py#L61) is triggered. This will release a [wait...
> You should be able to find guidance for this online So I've used the following for this `mitmproxy -p 8081 -m reverse:http://127.0.0.1:8080` . I then had to start the...
@jo-fu There's also another way to do this. You could have a Google account for [TimeLineCurator](https://github.com/jo-fu/TimeLineCurator)(and create an API key for it). After that, exporting to Google Spreadsheet would be...
@joshuarrrr since that's an approximate description of a time range, how would you interpret that ? ("early 1980s" ~ 1980-1985 and "late 1990s" ~ 1995-2000 ?)