One of the most annoying things about writing code targeting the KVM API is how overloaded the term is. I don't mean...
- Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (not normally a problem)
- QEMU (Not useful)
- Libvirt (Worse than useless)
What I want is documentation on interfacing with the Linux kernel APIs.
- Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (not normally a problem)
- QEMU (Not useful)
- Libvirt (Worse than useless)
What I want is documentation on interfacing with the Linux kernel APIs.
March 2, 2025 at 6:09 AM
One of the most annoying things about writing code targeting the KVM API is how overloaded the term is. I don't mean...
- Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (not normally a problem)
- QEMU (Not useful)
- Libvirt (Worse than useless)
What I want is documentation on interfacing with the Linux kernel APIs.
- Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (not normally a problem)
- QEMU (Not useful)
- Libvirt (Worse than useless)
What I want is documentation on interfacing with the Linux kernel APIs.
So… I have a desire to bind a ton of random C APIs into Golang. I want a nice code generator to reduce the amount of binding code I have to write. Said code generator takes in C and spits out YAML (so far).
The cursed part is my test case is Windows.h which could be classed as self loathing.
The cursed part is my test case is Windows.h which could be classed as self loathing.
February 17, 2025 at 3:50 PM
So… I have a desire to bind a ton of random C APIs into Golang. I want a nice code generator to reduce the amount of binding code I have to write. Said code generator takes in C and spits out YAML (so far).
The cursed part is my test case is Windows.h which could be classed as self loathing.
The cursed part is my test case is Windows.h which could be classed as self loathing.
I like Windows, MacOS, Linux
Linux is stable and easy to reason about.
MacOS is polished, progressive, and opinionated.
Windows is… fascinating to look at and familiar to use.
I say this as someone who uses at least 2 a day and sometimes all 3.
Linux is stable and easy to reason about.
MacOS is polished, progressive, and opinionated.
Windows is… fascinating to look at and familiar to use.
I say this as someone who uses at least 2 a day and sometimes all 3.
November 24, 2024 at 3:34 PM
I like Windows, MacOS, Linux
Linux is stable and easy to reason about.
MacOS is polished, progressive, and opinionated.
Windows is… fascinating to look at and familiar to use.
I say this as someone who uses at least 2 a day and sometimes all 3.
Linux is stable and easy to reason about.
MacOS is polished, progressive, and opinionated.
Windows is… fascinating to look at and familiar to use.
I say this as someone who uses at least 2 a day and sometimes all 3.