This page permanently redirects to gemini://gemini.circumlunar.space/users/acdw/work-notes/.
I take a lot of notes at work and email them to myself and then like ... don't read them or do anything with them. They usually just sit in my 'Work notes' folder in my email. But now...
You can see them too!!!!
At some point I might even automate this, but for now I'm doing it manually. Enjoy!
=> https://github.com/mrzool/bash-sensible | https://github.com/sindresorhus/awesome-scifi
=> MODUS MODUS MODUS | ESHELL CONFIG | PROMPT | WIKEMACS | NEEASADE
=> backgrounds
=> shell-based gemini server | in fact, this whole repo
=> sanemacs | better defaults | elegance (and sanity.el)
=> starter kit (words) | some good suggestions here
=> moar ~inspo~ | esp. this one
=> shell-based gemini server | in fact, this whole repo
=> sanemacs | better defaults | elegance (and sanity.el)
=> starter kit (words) | some good suggestions here
=> moar ~inspo~ | esp. this one
=> possibly install some fonts | or like, this one (latin modern mono) | or ... Go mono (nerd font)
=> ranger
=> dimmer.el | expand-region | crux -- at least look at these | nerdcommenter | aggressive indent | format-all-mode | autosave to actual files | folding a la vim (?) | dumb jumper (not so dumb) | company quickhelp
=> flx + ivy
=> undohist | autosave discussions
=> speedreading | system packages, why not? | ripgrep | pdf tools
(M-x package-install RET try RET first!!)
=> Fridey Night
=> 1436 files | (add this)
=> STUNNEL - to TLSify an awk server | https://stunnel.org
=> Gumbo
=> naan 1 | naan 2 ... must decide
=> stenography ... for everyone? | legibility techniques in css | puzzles
=> nice planner
=> kitty config from tomasino | dynamic range compression w/ffmpeg
from kumquat on #meta @ tilde.chat
a lot of times I don't want to drop $$$ on marcona almonds, so I use just sliced almonds or another nut I have hanging out in the freezer. I've even used hazelnut meal when I didn't seem to have enough almonds ~~ kumquat
Still mostly emacs ...
=> elegant style | esp. ref: finding fonts
But other stuff too ...
=> bypass paywalls | get rid of twitter | how to stop procrastinatin (still need to read)
And old computer searching ...
=> mu4e setup
=> cool guy with cool emacs config | podcast about emacs | mac-centric config of emacs (based on rakhim's) | rakhim's dotfiles
=> librefox, not-a-fork of firefox with better defaults
=> better than make? allegedly...
possibly far too incisive, really. kind of stings a bit.
"I for one welcome our Robot overlords"
-- email kensanata re: toki.transjovian.org
=> lasers & feelings -- also, curiously enough, from kensanata
=> pdfs in terminal (kitty) :O
=> https://github.com/amno1/dotfiles/blob/master/.emacs.d/lisp/init.org | https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ElDoc | https://github.com/debanjum/company-ledger | https://github.com/bbatsov/crux
literate configs
=> https://www.wisdomandwonder.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/C3F.html | https://pages.sachachua.com/.emacs.d/Sacha.html
They're full of beans
~ crossword clue and hilarious phrase
=> Vegans without Morality [pdf]
=> https://so.nwalsh.com/2020/02/29/dot-emacs | starter kit | esp. look at appearance and custom file | some performance advantages of lexical scope
=> Your text editor is malware
Bicycles and UNIX are the two best inventions I've interacted with. Well, they and Emacs.
=> via a weird post about emacs
Great example of the Web Gone Too Far:
=> Maison Neue
=> electrek's best sub-1200 bikes
=> OH LORD
=> daaang slick
=> okay foreal tho: read this to get kNOWLEDGE
=> more reviews
=> Configuring Emacs from scratch - use-package
=> emacs for productivity
EVIL
=> https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil-collection | https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
=> guide to using Evil-mode | on emacs-wiki
Apropos of nothing, my Enter key on this keyboard is sticky... (as in it stays down, not that it's covered in anything)
=> more emacsy goodness from Alex Schroeder
=> GAMESSS
=> this looks promising to check out
=> Database set for Practical SQL
-- the book is available from the library:
=> Safari
=> fonnnttt
=> looks like a good computer recycler | read this - might be too real
=> looks like a good computer recycler
=> Let's try using Links, how bad could it be??
=> night shift baker // yt | oblique strategies as an app // gp
=> fonts
=> signup form
=> readability-cli | bonsai.. Maybe add to gemini?
seinen or josei - anime targeted toward an older (and hopefully less horny) audience
On Basilisk Station - David Weber
=> Chomsky PDF: "Strategies of Manipulation"
=> pizza recipe, found by easter egg in a personal website
=> (well, watch actually, whatever)
=> "Getting my tabs under control" - Solderpunk
=> ~spring on republic.circumlunar.space
=> scribe ghostwriter
=> oatmeal studios
=> scribendi (finish)
=> blue mountain arts?
=> kirkus
=> "bevy" ??
=> Cloak images
=> TLS in JS | proxy.vulpes.one
=> I'm a pope! | I need to look more at using vimwiki, seriously | yet another todo list app
=> listen to this (tomasino) | especially this | and also, of course, this
=> test all the http stuff | send weird gemini responses
=> some kind of puzzle?!!?! | and more, of course, courtesy of ~epoch
-> write up a spec proposal for :^) the sarcasm line in text/gemini
=> Really good song heard on NPR | check them out | The decommoditization of protocols | freelance @ 368 ?? | refer for other business people | baigan bhurta recipe
=> madi swan (heard on klsu, apparently local)
=> grab colors off this (red, yellow, green, blue, gray, bg, fg, cyan [window borders], )
openssl s_client -showcerts -servername your.host.com -connect host:port | openssl x509 –noout
openssl req -new -subj "/C=CA/CN=*.makeworld.gq" -addext "subjectAltName = DNS:makeworld.gq, DNS:*.makeworld.gq" -x509 -newkey ec -pkeyopt ec_paramgen_curve:prime256v1 -days 1825 -nodes -out cert.pem -keyout key.pem
=> https://michaelheap.com/self-signed-ssl-client-certificates/ | https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/tilde.black/users/fox/journal/20200706-gemini-on-tor.gmi | https://community.torproject.org/onion-services/overview/ | gopher://gopher.black/1/phlog/20180427-gopher-black-on-tor-part-1 | gopher://gopher.black/1/phlog/20180428-gopher-black-on-tor-part-2
=> https://summit.tildex.com/ | https://alexschroeder.ch/wiki/2020-07-02_An_overview_over_my_Gemini_projects
JOBS
=> https://scribe.breezy.hr/p/740a946753cf-scribe-ghostwriter
=> https://alexschroeder.ch/wiki/2020-06-04_Gemini_Upload | https://alexschroeder.ch/wiki/Baschdels_spin_on_Gemini_uploading | https://alexschroeder.ch/wiki/2020-06-04_Gemini_Upload
WFH
=> https://intern.textbroker.com/us/author-signup.php | https://www.oatmealstudios.com/html/pages/write-guide.php | https://ttec.taleo.net/careersection/10020/jobdetail.ftl?job=02OJ5&lang=en | https://www.scribendi.com/jobs.en.html#freelance | https://www.sps.com/greeting-card-guidelines-submissions | https://www.gramlee.com/jobs.html | https://www.kirkusreviews.com/about/careers/ | https://boards.greenhouse.io/bevy/jobs/4755656002
OTHER
=> https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2020/06/ziwe-fumudoh-baited-interview-alison-roman | JOIN THIS
=> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Stark
=> that's so southern, louisiana pronunciation
=> https://blog.ebrpl.com/?s=business
- bbb of baton rouge?
- john smith?
- Kelly?
- why not big names, like Caine's, etc?
- bicycle shops
- facebook post ?
mmmm depends. one's i've played: Dark & Shattered Lands, Forgotten Kingdoms, Shadowgate, Genesis, BatMUD, Lost Souls, Discworld MUD
out of those, Forgotten Kingdoms is the most well-made, but also probably the least-populated
Discworld is fun, Genesis has a fantastic newbie area, DSL and Shadowgate have a lot of people but tend to be hack-and-slash MUDs
BatMUD has a ton of people but is very hack-and-slash
=> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17787816 | http://rickcarlino.com/2018/07/11/fabulous-text-only-websites-2018-edition-html.html | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13337948 | https://sheep.horse/ | https://brokensandals.net/ | <- GUIDE FOR HTML/CSS | https://idle.nprescott.com/2020/why-bother-with-markdown.html | https://every.sdf.org/ | https://copypastelist.com/ | https://engineeringblogs.xyz/ | <- GOPHER
ALSO: WRITE A GETTING STARTED ON GEMINI GUIDE
SSS N: [redacted]
attached: the beginnings of a pager in bash (no scroll up??)
cf.
=> https://github.com/dylanaraps/fff/blob/master/fff | https://github.com/dylanaraps/pure-bash-bible | https://github.com/dylanaraps/writing-a-tui-in-bash#line-wrapping
=> https://cryptopals.com/ | https://hashbang.sh/#!
[2020-06-23T21:59:21.348Z] Also make sure you're hashing SubjectPublicKeyInfo and not the whole cert if possible
[2020-06-23T21:59:26.722Z] Yeah in the TOFU threead
[2020-06-23T21:59:35.419Z] oh good point -- I'll have to re read that thread
[2020-06-23T21:59:40.637Z] okay I gotta go get on the desk
[2020-06-23T21:59:41.483Z] o/
=> Public Key Pinning For TLS Using a Trust on First Use Model
=> gopher://zaibatsu.circumlunar.space/~solderpunk/phlog/why-gopher-needs-crypto.txt
attached: art thing and another art thing
attached: bollux with cert validation (no TOFU, no config)
attached: gmi/txt art (with png sources)
attached: gemlog post
CONTENT CREATOR -- ???
FREELANCE RESUME WRITER
GEMINI TEST CASES
=>
|
|
|
|
|
=> file server for gemini BASIC AS HELL
CSS FOR .GALLERY - ACDW.NET
.gallery {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;
}
.gallery > figure {
border: 1px dotted; /* or whatever */
margin: 0;
padding: 1ch;
text-align: center;
}=> https://letsencrypt.org/docs/a-warm-welcome-to-asn1-and-der/
=> use to put bollux source on gemini
=> https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space/users/christina/
=> test clients
--- GEMINI INTERESTING THINGS ---
=> NPR text mirror | Send me a link!
makeworld: saves hash of raw cert and expiry date for TOFU
xq: store pubkey?
--> PUBKEY // PRIVKEY
-> CERT == EXPIRATION DATE SIGNED WITH PUBKEY
it's like "i'm guaranteeing you for 3 months that i am in control of this server"
openssl x509 -pubkey -dates -wahtver
17:33 xq: Why store the fingerprint along with the pubkey, like why does it matter if the cert is refreshed or not, as long as the pubkey matches?
17:33 nah, doesn#t really matter
17:33 i would just announce to the user that something has changed in a non-intrusive way
=> https://tildegit.org/sloum/bombadillo/issues/173
17:37 My unreleased browser caches any text/gemini or text/plain pages, storing the rendered page, url and the link. The max number of pages and/or the max cache size in bytes is configurable
17:38 The cache is just in-memory, so it starts whenever the browser is opened
17:38 oh cool -- yes I was thinking about an in-memory cache so like, backs and forwards wouldn't do a round-trip with the server
17:38 The cache is organized by URLs, and I also normalize the URLs so that if it has :1965 or no port it doesn't create a double entry
17:38 Yeah exactly
=> microbotany
bollux: - => blastoff "${BOLLUX_URL%/*}"
USE URL-2.SH OMG
url.sh - split and join url. using 'eval'. is it secure? I'm not sure. it's attached.
another thing is attached too -- but whatever. why am I doing this again????
What I NEED to do is just parse the URL every time into a new array. I can't really pass arrays around in bash - it's not going to be super efficient but if I cared about that I wouldn't be programming it in BASH.
DECLARE -N OMG OMG OMG (bash 4.3)[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[ URL-2.SH ]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
A variable can be assigned the nameref attribute using the -n option to the declare or local builtin commands (see Bash Builtins) to create a nameref, or a reference to another variable. This allows variables to be manipulated indirectly. Whenever the nameref variable is referenced, assigned to, unset, or has its attributes modified (other than using or changing the nameref attribute itself), the operation is actually performed on the variable specified by the nameref variable's value. A nameref is commonly used within shell functions to refer to a variable whose name is passed as an argument to the function. For instance, if a variable name is passed to a shell function as its first argument, running
declare -n ref=$1
inside the function creates a nameref variable ref whose value is the variable name passed as the first argument. References and assignments to ref, and changes to its attributes, are treated as references, assignments, and attribute modifications to the variable whose name was passed as $1.
If the control variable in a for loop has the nameref attribute, the list of words can be a list of shell variables, and a name reference will be established for each word in the list, in turn, when the loop is executed. Array variables cannot be given the nameref attribute. However, nameref variables can reference array variables and subscripted array variables. Namerefs can be unset using the -n option to the unset builtin (see Bourne Shell Builtins). Otherwise, if unset is executed with the name of a nameref variable as an argument, the variable referenced by the nameref variable will be unset.
something like this
openssl s_client ... | openssl x509 -noout -SHA256 -subject -dates -fingerprint | while IFS='=' read var val; do printf "%s='%s'\n" "$var" "$val" done
-- but what to do with the output? Save the whole thing, then...what? Source it? Hm....
icon adapted from
=> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C3%A9raldique_meuble_Cygne_passant.svg
install icon into $(PREFIX)/share/icons/hicolor/scalable/apps/
-- possibly convert to 48x48 png to $(PREFIX)/share/icons/hicolor/48x48/apps/
BOLLUX.DESKTOP -- install to $(PREFIX)/share/applications/
[Desktop Entry] Name=bollux GenericName=bollux Comment=Terminal gemini client Categories=Network; Icon=bollux Exec=bollux %u Terminal=true Type=Application MimeType=x-scheme-handler/gemini;x-scheme-handler/gopher;
after installed: -- update-desktop-database $(PREFIX)/share/applications
TOFU -- SET UMASK TO 077 -- LOOK AT
=> https://tildegit.org/solderpunk/AV-98/src/branch/master/av98.py#L290
see earlier email for actual code. this is going to be process
- text files in $XDG_DATA_HOME/bollux/certs/<domain.name>.fprint (?)
- yes: OKAY GREAT
- no: OH NOES TELL THE USER - WHAT DO?
- OKAY FINE WE'LL JUST SAVE IT -- possibly notifying the user.
KEYBINDS
'-' run blastoff "${BOLLUX_URL%%/*}" # error handling - if path is '/' do nothing
OTHER NOTES STUFF
read -n 1027 (only read code + ' ' + 1024 bytes)- how to see if header is too long???
- ask before cross-domain or cross-protocol redirect
- REALLY SHOULD JUST PASS AROUND URL AS ARRAY
GEMINI
=> ====
COPROC
#!/usr/bin/env bash
url="$1"
serv="${url#*//}"
serv="${serv%%/*}"
echo "URL='$url' SERV='$serv'"
coproc openssl s_client -servername "$serv" -connect "$serv:1965" -ign_eof -crlf
openssl x509 -fingerprint -noout <&"${COPROC[0]}" >fingerprint
printf "FINGERPRINT: %s\n" "$(cut -d'=' -f2 &"${COPROC[1]}"
printf "RESPONSE: \n"
document=false
while read -r; do
hre='^[1-6][0-9] .+$'
if [[ "$REPLY" =~ $hre ]]; then
document=true
fi
! $document && continue
printf '%s\n' "$REPLY"
done <&"${COPROC[0]}" Attaching other options
improvements to bollux : ATTACHED. DROP THIS INTO THE REPO !!!!
--
should probably redo download()
--
handle about://history, about://bookmarks
-- ^^
in parse_url:
name[url] or something
- because if items are changed, `name[url]` won't be.
--
--
in parse_url:
arr="$1" printf -v "$arr[scheme]" "$scheme" # apparently works
--
isdefined() => isset / setq
isempty() => isnull / nullq / nulq?
--
=> ??
--
TOFU
It's basically what Bombadillo does. I store the hash of the raw cert, as well as its expiry date. Then for every request, I pass the cert to a function that tries to load the TOFU entry from storage. If it doesn't exist, then the current cert is saved. If the fingerprints match, everything's good. If they don't match, but the expiry date has passed, then the new cert is saved over top of the old one. Otherwise, something malicious has happened
https://pastebin.com/xMsdE5D0
acdw: That's the overview, and the text of my high level function that handles it
It really wasn't that bad to do
--
LUTE
=> https://veterummusica.bandcamp.com/album/elizabeths-lutes
--
GEMINI
=> https://github.com/MasterQ32/kristall
--
=> https://github.com/taviso/ctypes.sh
--
TEXT FOLDING
=> https://github.com/dylanaraps/pure-bash-bible | https://gist.github.com/venator85/d8552019a20aa947f59fabc735093a91
attached: stylus styles, deploy.sh for circumlunar, transform_url.sh and normalize_url.sh, Phase 1 PDF (mangled filename)
=> hypermodern python | where have all the gophers gone
EMAIL: ckaiser@floodgap.com re forking OverbiteWX for geminispace
=> gopher://gopher.somnolescent.net
=> search! | https://special.fish/ |
| https://hotlinewebring.club/ | https://webring.xxiivv.com/ | https://weirdwidewebring.net/ | https://omglord.com/books
BOLLUX
=> HOLY SHIT
SEE TRANSFORM_URI.SH MUFUCKA
=> add to publications | and this
BOLLUX
fix the thing and then post about it on
change install to 0755, not 0775
VENV ALIASES
------------ from hackernews
I do something similar, although I use venv to create a new virtual environment and update pip and setuptools:
alias venv='python3 -m venv venv && source venv/bin/activate && pip install --upgrade pip setuptools -q'
And then ae and de to activate/deactivate a venv:
alias ae='source venv/bin/activate' alias de='deactivate'
=> -- OMG | bash babee | for bread? |
JOBs
=>
|
|
| -- ACTUALLY ****
also check (attached) bollux.
EL
--
attache's
GEMINI
=> another Rust client | C# client | gateway
GAWK
=> manual | good to see for stuff | for reference | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23240800 | https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/gawkinet/
EPIGRAPH LINK:
=> https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/05/19/magazine/covid-quarantine-recovery.html
BECAUSE WE ARE ALSO EATING BROWNIES
attache'd (also ttrss opml)
ALSO: attached notes on hell
=> https://jobs.lever.co/italic/63166118-9213-41df-a12b-cc27f144bbd2
=> https://jobs.lever.co/italic/63166118-9213-41df-a12b-cc27f144bbd2
Attached: expati, a function to parse @( || ) strings inline.
Syntax will look like this:
Here is a line that has a @(strong||strong) thing. Here is one with a @(reference|ref) to something else.
Note the difference: '||' is expanded to '| el' (actually with quotes), and '|' is not -- because usually you don't want to add 'el' to the beginning of the command.
Another thought: change the '@@:' rule to include '@@::' -> (){ el "$@"; }
@@ref: el a href=example.com
=> https://www.manmadediy.com/4223-15-essential-bike-tools-every-cyclist-should-own | http://www.davesbicyclerepair.com/ | https://bicyclingbr.blogspot.com/
function mkcd() {
mkdir -p -- "$1" && cd -P -- "$1"
}=> ========================================
expat.
lvl = RLENGTH - 1 -sub(/^#+/, "<<" end (lvl?lvl:"") " el ") +sub(/^#+/, "") +if (!match($0, /^[[:alnum:]]+/)) + $0 = default_tag $0 +$0 = "<<" end (lvl?lvl:"") " el " $0
@#p - only to next blank
@@#p - until next default is defined
/^@/ {
if (!match($0, /[[:blank:]]*[:=#][[:blank:]]*/)) {
echo(); # TODO: write begin() function (and end())
next;
}
name = ..
tokn = ..
bind = ..
if (!name) {
if (tokn ~ /#/) {
default_block = bind
if (ats==2)
keep_default = 1
}
}el() {
e="$1"; shift;
case "$e" in
*.) e="${e%.}"; while read -r line; do text "$line"; done ;;
*) : ;;
esac
for word; do
case "$word" in
*.) word="${word%.}"; while read -r line; do text "$line"; done ;;
......
}this allows for, e.g., # OR NOT WHY WOULD I CARE ABOUT THAT
el h1 Text that will be a header << END el p - This text will go til the end which is marked by END: END << END el p - I can also do $(el a href="example.com" a link) like this. Or I can even do it $(text a link|el a href="example.com" -) like this. END << END el p - The biggest things I want to do is make it easy to write this format. Because this is $(el em pretty) verbose. It's not as verbose as it $(strong $(el em could)) be, but it still is pretty verbose. Note: you could write the above as $(el em could | el strong -), too. END <<. el p - You could also just have the end marker be a period. I'm also thinking I should change "el" to grab stdin, if there's no text. Unless it's maybe one of the empty tags. . <<. el ul - $(el li Here is an example of a list.) $(el li I haven't done one of these yet.) $(el li You can have short list items that just take up a line.) $(<<.1 el li - Or you can have items that will take up multiple lines. This might get a little tricky to implement, maybe? .1 ) $(el li Either way, it should be fine, I think.) . <<. el p - Of course, something I have yet to talk about is how much power this will take to render anything. As you can see, a list, especially a nested list, takes up a lot of shells. I'm not sure that's going to be very ... efficient. . <<. el p - Whatever. I'll do this anyway. I just need to figure out $(<<.1 el ol - $(el li Something to convert to '<<[end] el ') $(el li A way to convert the first blank line to '[end]') $(el li Something to convert to '$(<<[end-nest] el ') $(el li A way to figure out when the block will end, and end it with '$([end-nest]\n)') $(el li An easy way to nest elements) $(el li Something to convert to '$(el ' ) $(el li Something to convert to '$(text ') $(el li Something to convert to '|el ' ) .1 ) .
attached
@-tached
@-@chd
@_@
Case Duckworth
Library Technician II
Career Center / Reference
East Baton Rouge Parish Library
=> perl ?
also: a function to do inline @() (I hope)
# emulate a do-while loop in sh
while
body DONE
condition
do true; done
# OR
while true; do
body
[[ condition ]] || break
doneIMPLEMENTED -- you can only push and pop one at a time though (better)
%(here is link text| a href=example.com%)
which will expand to
$(echo "here is link text" | inline a href=example.com)
- not sure if I want it to be *too* similar, since it's not actually
going to expand straight to shell syntax -- there's going to be some
"magic" (i.e., auto echo and quoting).
SYNTAX OF SOURCE FILES
I like kind of a heredoc-style interpolation, or like pp(1):
Here is regular text. #h1 a directive here. this is a h1. Now more regular text.
There's some things to think on:
- additionally, sometimes I'll want tags to end at the next tag,
and sometimes to enclose the rest of the tags to the end of the par.
- I have `block <tag>` -> block-wise
-> These will only enclose everything to the next blank line
-> how to close? --> macros of some kind?
-> is that actually something I want?
-> another option: have 'default block',
and I can change the default block
- so that a blank line just closes to the default block
and I can do paragraphs inside lists, or whatever.
- I have `block <tag>/` -> line-wise (I think?)
- I have `inline` (or will)
TO FIND OUT
xorg/ .Xresources .xprofile .xinitrc .fehbg nvim/ .config/nvim/* nvimpager/ .config/nvimpager/* git/ .config/git/* neomutt/ .config/neomutt/* khal/ .config/khal/* khard/ .config/khard/* vdirsyncer/ isync/ msmtp/ netrc/
check out some stuff like
=> https://github.com/Aloxaf/fzf-tab
to redo fmenu -- it'd be better to just have one program, right?
slash:
=> https://github.com/sgtpep/pmenu
problem with fzf: no mouse
but is that really an issue? I think it might be better to have a mouse-menu program (with limited number of options) and text-menu program (that enables filtering/etc).
--bottom, --vertfull, --horzfull, --center*, --lines, --font, --*fg, --*bg, --width, --height, -x, -y:
handled by st options
--opacity*,--dim*, --linehight, :
stupid/unneeded
etc: all fzf I think. SO LET'S DO IT
also,
bitmap fonts (I think I need to make my own italic tamzen-ish)
=> https://github.com/kreativekorp/bitsnpicas
=> https://github.com/tajmone/pixel-art-supplies
=> https://github.com/robhagemans/monobit
=> <-- HAS ITALICS -- based on uw. If I want UW in TTF I might have to build using the tools here.
=> <-- HAS ITALICS, bdf
=> <--has cursive fonts
=> <- just for nethack x11
=> https://github.com/nereusx/xsg-fonts
=> https://github.com/robhagemans/hoard-of-bitfonts
=> <-- not bitmap
=> (https://github.com/bbidulock/adwm)
^ -- fork of echinus <- dwm. see arch forums for screenshots?
=> <- echinus (UNMAINTAINED)
=> <- interestig floating wm
=> <- wrote mcwm, other cool projects too
=> https://github.com/sunaku/vim-highlightedyank
=> <- maybe
sanic
--- title: "Lucky charms" subtitle: "(373)" series: moon photos tags: cereal, house, window --- | I never liked them, if I'm being honest. | The marshmallows are too sweet | And the cereal wooden. I couldn't eat | Them quickly enough to make it through a bowl. | I remember my aunt's house overlooking | The lake. I ate them in the kitchen. The light | Broke through the window like a thief. | I dropped the bowl. It shattered. Not so lucky | Anymore, she said. The open window gaped.
=> -- cf also ratmen | http://zrajm.org/programs/
also see the attached html & css. for a look
AND AND
&
=> https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20080607131856
&&&
=> https://www.daveeddy.com/2019/02/11/kvm-virtualization-with-virtmanager-on-void-linux/
?title=Hoff, an experiment in web authoring ?author=Case Duckworth ?date () date +%F ;h1:class=title: Hoff ;p:class=subtitle: an experiment in web authoring I've been thinking about a few things lately: ;ul::li : Markdown, specifically how complicated it can be, : Literate programming, : Using AWK, Make, and sh in programming, and : What I've discovered is basically Groff: macro-style text setting. To that end, I want to try a new thing, which I'm calling [[Hoff::strong]], which stands for HTML groff, and makes me think of this guy: ;img :src=https://i0.wp.com/metalinjection.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/davidhasselhoff.jpg :alt=David Hasselhoff, of course So, [[Don't hassle the hoff!::em]] ;h2 Basics There are some properties of Hoff that should be immediately apparent: ;ul::li : HTML tags at the beginning of a line are prefixed with a semicolon and are separated from their content by a space : Optional attributes to tags are preceded and followed by colons : Inline tags are set off with double-semicolons, with the content coming first, followed by two colons, followed by the tag's name and attributes, in the above format : For some reason the metadata at the top of the file is preceded by question marks : And lists are also marked strangely
notes:
;: :
default is p
default is ""
ends on blank line
;;
sets new default (blank lines now make a new one)
::
sets new
!title= Toward a new markdown !author = Case Duckworth !date $ date +%F Here are some notes for a language I want to make that's almost, but not entirely, unlike markdown. I've used *sirius* as a name in the past, and I'd like to keep it that way. So let's call this: !h1 Sirius! Notice the first difference: instead of using `#` to delineate headers, I'm using `!h1`. The easiest way to mark different HTML elements is by starting a line with `!` followed by the name of the element, followed by a space and the content for that element. For example, !em this will be emphasized !strong and this will be strong text. Some tags, of course, need more than just their name. !!a href=example.com!! If a line starts with two exclamation points, the `!!`s on either side will be converted, simply, to `<` and `>`, making the tag complete. Note, however: the tag's text still only goes to the end of the line. Sometimes you want more than that. !!!p id=three-exc For a lot of content, you'll want to use three exclamation points on a line with the tag name by itself. The tag will continue until there's another three bangs. !!! Hm... I still think there's work to be done. For example, inline tags should be easier, possibly expanded with, I don't know, macros?, and there should be a way to nest block elements that works better than using a lot of `!!!`s all over the damn place.
=> Paper | read an article in AEON, his website is cool
BASIC.KAK , a basic colorscheme
# code face value rgb:000000,default face type rgb:212121,default face identifier rgb:212121,default face string rgb:000080,default+N face error default,rgb:000000 face keyword rgb:212121,default+b face operator rgb:212121,default face attribute rgb:000000,default face comment rgb:808080,default+i face meta rgb:787878,default # text face title rgb:000000,default+b face header rgb:000000,default face bold rgb:000000,default+b face italic rgb:121212,default+i face mono rgb:333333,rgb:dedede face block rgb:333333,rgb:dedede face link rgb:000000,default face bullet rgb:000000,default face list rgb:212121,default # kakoune UI face Default rgb:333333,rgb:ffffff face PrimarySelection rgb:ffffff,rgb:333333 face SecondarySelection rgb:ededed,rgb:545454 face PrimaryCursor rgb:ffffff,rgb:000000+b face SecondaryCursor rgb:ededed,rgb:212121+b face MatchingChar default,rgb:cccccc face Search default,rgb:cccccc face Whitespace default,rgb:cccccc face BufferPadding rgb:cccccc,default face LineNumbers rgb:cccccc,default face LineNumberCursor rgb:999999,default face MenuForeground rgb:ededed,rgb:212121 face MenuBackground default,rgb:dedede face MenuInfo default,rgb:ababab face Information default,rgb:bababa face Error rgb:ededed,rgb:212121 face StatusLine rgb:333333,rgb:dedede face StatusLineMode rgb:ededed,rgb:212121 face StatusLineInfo rgb:000000,rgb:cccccc face StatusLineValue rgb:000000,rgb:bababa face StatusCursor default,rgb:878787 face Prompt rgb:ededed,rgb:212121
=> https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-bike-rack-basket-panniers/ | https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-rear-bike-rack/
from yesterday. also this for inlines:
=> https://bitbucket.org/yiyus/md2html.awk/raw/fa51423d52928d8eaac248cb6a2ea78afd99324e/md2html.awk
oh and (commented)
function eschtml(t) {
gsub("&", "\\&", t);
gsub("<", "\\<", t);
return t;
}
function process_inlines(t) {
ilcode = 0; # inline code?
ilcode2 = 0; # ??
ns = 0; # ??
return nextil(t); # next inline
}
function nextil(t) {
# look for ` (code), < (autolinks), & (?), [ (link),
# * (em/strong/list?), _ (em/strong), \ (escape), - (list?),
# ![ (image)
if (!match(t, /[`<&\[*_\\-]|(\!\[)/))
# return if not found
return t;
# in the example `here is **strong emphasis**!`:
# t1 = `here is ` BEGINNING OF STRING
t1 = substr(t, 1, RSTART - 1);
# tag = `*` UNDER INVESTIGATION
tag = substr(t, RSTART, RLENGTH);
# t2 = `*strong emphasis**!` REST OF STRING
t2 = substr(t, RSTART + RLENGTH);
# if ilcode is nonzero and the tag isn't `
# (I'm assuming that means we're IN the code tag!)
# just escape the html and process the next bit of string
if (ilcode && tag != "`")
return eschtml(t1 tag) nextil(t2);
# Backslash escaping
if (tag == "\\") {
# if t2 begins with one of these:
# \ ` * _ { } [ ] ( ) # + - . !
# move to the next character and continue
if (match(t2, /^[\\`*_{}\[\]()#+\-\.!]/)) {
tag = substr(t2, 1, 1);
t2 = substr(t2, 2);
}
return t1 tag nextil(t2);
}
# Dashes
if (tag == "-") {
# if there are two dashes in a row,
# replace with em-dash
if (sub(/^-/, "", t2)) tag = "—"
return t1 tag nextil(t2);
}
# Inline code
if (tag == "`") {
# if the rest of the string begins with `, consume it, then
if (sub/^`/, "", t2)) {
# look for another ``. If it's not found:
if (!match(t2, /``/))
# it's a LaTeX-style right double quote
return t1 "”" nextil(t2);
# otherwise, we're looking at a double `` code block
ilcode2 = !ilcode2;
}
else if (ilcode2)
return t1 tag nextil(t2);
tag = "";
if (ilcode) {
t1 = eschtml(t1);
tag = "";
}
ilcode = !ilcode;
return t1 tag nextil(t2);
}
}- post.md ------ !title: Title A post. ---------------- => mawkdown => wrapper ---------------- ----------------A post.
title="Title" ---------------- content(){ ./mawkdown "$filename";} # or something CAT_TAIL="$RANDOM" | cat << $CAT_TAIL | | | | | $title |<- template | | `---------->$(content) | | $CAT_TAIL ---------------- pipeline: mawkdown "$post" | ??? | sh figure out: - how to combine HTML (content) and template (headers)? - when to wrap it all? ---> render templates into memory FIRST. Or use tempfiles. ---> THEN go through posts. ---> DEFINITELY USE https://github.com/zimbatm/shab or thing. notes on template: - options on variable interpolation: - just use sh-style ("$var") variables - do some interpolation with "{{", "}}", etc. - see previous notes email
# blog software (ubs? untitled blog software?)
!!title=What are you thinking
!! date = $(date +%F)
content...
title="What are you thinking"
date="$(date +%F)"
ID=$RANDOM
cat << $ID
content...
$ID
===
variables: {{ name }} => "${name}" --> NEED AUTO-ESCAPE OF `$`
macros: !{{ if [ $x -lt 3 ]; then echo lt; else echo gt; fi }}
=> "$(if [ $x -lt 3 ]; then echo lt; else echo gt; fi)"
invocation:
./mawkdown $< | sh > $@
or:
"$$(./mawkdown $<)" > $@
----------------------------- OR ---------------------------------------------
!!title = Whatever
=> title(){ echo "Whatever"; }
!!isodate = $(date -d "$1" +%F)
=> date(){ echo "$(date -d "$1" +%F)";}
-- TODO: ^^^ make this more compact? !?
{{ title }}
=> "$(title)"
{{ date +%F }}
=> "$(date +%F)"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
!!title = whatever it is
!!isodate $= date -d "$1" +%F
=>
title="whatever it is" ### TODO --> quote quotes
meta["title"] = "whatever it is"
isodate(){ date -d "$1" +%F;}
{{ title }}
=> if ("title" in meta) text = text "${title}"
else text = text "$(title)"
{{ isodate today }}
=> placeholder =
YOU KNOW WHAT
THIS IS ALL INFORMATION THAT THE TEMPLATE WILL USE
IT'S USELESS TO DO IT IN JUST THE MARKDOWN-LIKE THING
#DUH=> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray_Enkin
(cf.
)
=> https://tildegit.org/tildeverse/zine
=> https://labs.tomasino.org/gnu-recutils/
=> https://github.com/tildetown/zine | http://tilde.town/~cmccabe/
-> for a new acdw.net:
UNK:
Poem/
...
For category in */; do Cd $category tm_$category *.md done
or something
that could be cool
what to do
=> ========
posts with some special formatting/considerations
...
=>
|
=> https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poetrymagazine/poems/91697/from-whereas | https://github.com/npgm/libdrawxcb | https://github.com/laserswald/backflip
=> bashrun
=> 9menu
=> Xmenu?
=> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Default_applications
=> https://github.com/hckiang/slopen | https://github.com/hckiang/slopen/blob/master/slopen
both use rc files, of different format
text/geminiThis content has been proxied by September (ba2dc).