191–200 of 246 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Both are MIT licensed, I don't think this is the case.
It's true of source code but not artifacts. MIT places no obligation to distribute source, but requires credit and license when someone does so.
That's simply not true. Please don't do stuff like this—to go off and make these kind of proclamations in public. It's negligent at best.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's true of source code but not artifacts. MIT places no obligation to distribute source, but requires credit and license when someone does so.
> It's true of source code but not artifacts. That's simply not true. Please don't do stuff like this—to go off and make these kind of proclamations in public. It's negligent at best.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's true of source code but not artifacts. MIT places no obligation to distribute source, but requires credit and license when someone does so.
Thanks for clearing that up, I'm not distributing the source code so I think I'm good.
There's a reason why everyone who has their ducks in a row (in other words, people with competent legal counsel along with something to lose, e.g. Mozilla, Google, Apple, Microsoft, etc) will bake something like about:license into the stuff they work on, even if it's buried in some "open source licenses" entry of an About screen reachable by the last menu item in the system settings. Spoiler alert: it's because they have to—in order to comply with the terms of the license. It's not because they just think it's the nice thing to do. (And definitely not because it's fun and easy to do, because it's not.)
This looks pretty cool. I've long been looking for something similar to Soulver ( https://soulver.app/ ) that I can use on Linux. This seems promising. One small criticism: In my opinion, no web-based writing app is useful unless the tab key inserts a tab. The default behavior of most browsers to move focus to the next field is tremendously infuriating in this context. Unfortunately, that's what happens here, at leas…
Yeah, honestly this has been annoying me too, I just haven't got around to fixing it. It's using CodeMirror 6 as the editor, the author said he deliberately made this version not "break" the default tab behaviour, which I think is understandable as a library author, but that makes it my job to fix!
First import things you need:
import { indentMore, indentLess } from "@codemirror/commands"
export const insertTab: StateCommand = ({state, dispatch}) => {
if (state.selection.ranges.some(r => !r.empty)) return indentMore({state, dispatch})
dispatch(state.update(state.replaceSelection(" "), {scrollIntoView: true, userEvent: "input"}))
return true
}
const extensions: Extension[] = [
...other extensions here...,
keymap.of([
...closeBracketsKeymap,
...defaultKeymap,
...searchKeymap,
...historyKeymap,
...completionKeymap,
{key: "Tab", run: insertTab, shift: indentLess}
]),
]
const view = new EditorView({
state: EditorState.create({
doc: textarea.value,
extensions
}),
parent: editor
})This looks pretty cool. I've long been looking for something similar to Soulver ( https://soulver.app/ ) that I can use on Linux. This seems promising. One small criticism: In my opinion, no web-based writing app is useful unless the tab key inserts a tab. The default behavior of most browsers to move focus to the next field is tremendously infuriating in this context. Unfortunately, that's what happens here, at leas…
I've made this one and use it daily: https://github.com/filipesabella/calcpad It's electron though, if that's important to you.
23 USD to CAD = -28.875332087 CAD
$23 USD to CAD = -30.174259569 CAD
It does not appear to like the USD/CAD stuff
Very nice! Reminds me a lot of numi ( https://numi.app ). Similar, but MacOS only (and paid).
Super cool. I wish this was open source so I could see how you did some things, but I understand you've decided to keep it closed. Just to satisfy my curiosity, would you mind sharing how you did parsing at a high level? Did you use some publicly available parser/lexer or did you just implement pattern matching yourself with something like regex or other token splitting measures?
I'm very glad you asked. I wrote my own parser combinator library in TypeScript partly based on eulalie[0], so it doesn't have a separate lexer and parser and doesn't rely heavily on regexes (though it does use them to do things like match a single alphanumeric character). I plan on open sourcing this library one day once I can tidy up the API because I think it would be useful to other people. But to give you an ide…
I wasn't familiar with Eulalie, that's a really interesting approach. I built functionality [0] similar to numpad into a larger record-keeping system, Tap [1]. Precedence rules kindof scramble my brain so I ended up implementing s-expression syntax for Tap formulas.
I ended up writing the parser myself, called sowhat, but used a library for tokenization, moo.js [2]. You can see a demo of just the sowhat editor here [3].
0. https://www.tatatap.com/formulas 1. https://www.tatatap.com 2. https://github.com/no-context/moo 3. https://tatatap-com.github.io/sowhat-editor/