Alejandro González

Alright, that's fair. I'm renaming this issue to more clearly state what it asks for :smile:

On GNU/Linux (which, by extension, includes Docker containers, as they are based on Linux), web-view uses GTK under the hood, so it is possible to leverage the usual methods to...

For client-side rendering, I worked around this behavior, which was undesirable for me due to the reasons stated above, by assigning an ID to the `` element in the `index.html`...

There's also [`not-io`](https://crates.io/crates/not-io), which was published by the same person behind the popular, well-maintained `png`, `gif` and `deflate` crates, but it also does not have any publicly known dependents on...

That could work relatively elegantly, too. After all, the core parsing logic is mostly concerned with memory buffers than calling I/O. When targeting std it would be possible to create...

The types provided by the `bytes` crate are meant to work with in-memory buffers. Memory allocation failures are usually treated as hard, panic-worthy errors through the ecosystem, so it's not...

Hi! :wave: In-place optimization is a bit tricky for OptiVorbis. Its two-pass optimization techniques require the input file to be available while the output file is generated, so a temporary...

Thanks for the tip, @murlakatamenka! I've used tools like [`parallel`](https://www.gnu.org/software/parallel/parallel_examples.html) several times myself to execute commands in parallel across file sets, but I didn't think of it when I wrote...

No worries @Dnyarri, it's never late to share useful scripts. Thank you!

Hi, thanks for trying out OptiVorbis! Regarding your question: - The first highlighted `vorbis` string is required by the Vorbis specification to be present: it is the Vorbis identification packet...