Russ Cox
@swtch.com
Please send a CL updating x/review/git-codereview to work with this too (grep for auth.cookie).
September 30, 2025 at 12:58 AM
Please send a CL updating x/review/git-codereview to work with this too (grep for auth.cookie).
That was my first thought but the files aren’t sorted the way comm needs.
April 26, 2025 at 11:09 AM
That was my first thought but the files aren’t sorted the way comm needs.
True enough, but ultimately the problem is some other code that did run and zigged instead of zagging to the code that didn't run. I tried to make that point point earlier ("may prompt useful questions about what logic led to them being skipped...").
April 25, 2025 at 4:30 PM
True enough, but ultimately the problem is some other code that did run and zigged instead of zagging to the code that didn't run. I tried to make that point point earlier ("may prompt useful questions about what logic led to them being skipped...").
Overall I think the plumber works pretty well. I wouldn't change much. Language-specific clicking has been replaced by LSPs, but general clicks like URLs, issue numbers, RFCs, email addresses, or phone numbers are still helpful.
April 25, 2025 at 3:56 PM
Overall I think the plumber works pretty well. I wouldn't change much. Language-specific clicking has been replaced by LSPs, but general clicks like URLs, issue numbers, RFCs, email addresses, or phone numbers are still helpful.
Use tabs instead.
Years ago, when I worked with someone who insisted on spaces, I wrote a little C program called tab that changed spaces to tabs for my editing; tab -u changed them back.
gist.github.com/rsc/78589f27...
Years ago, when I worked with someone who insisted on spaces, I wrote a little C program called tab that changed spaces to tabs for my editing; tab -u changed them back.
gist.github.com/rsc/78589f27...
April 25, 2025 at 3:54 PM
Use tabs instead.
Years ago, when I worked with someone who insisted on spaces, I wrote a little C program called tab that changed spaces to tabs for my editing; tab -u changed them back.
gist.github.com/rsc/78589f27...
Years ago, when I worked with someone who insisted on spaces, I wrote a little C program called tab that changed spaces to tabs for my editing; tab -u changed them back.
gist.github.com/rsc/78589f27...
Reposted by Russ Cox
i was going to say it was hilarious but i wished it was real and then i realized it was
April 1, 2025 at 2:58 PM
i was going to say it was hilarious but i wished it was real and then i realized it was
If you want to take the time to write up a helpful report about them, sure. I wrote this one up because (1) I needed to document somewhere why my change was causing performance differences that it shouldn't have, and (2) the effect was quite significant in a real program.
February 27, 2025 at 9:27 PM
If you want to take the time to write up a helpful report about them, sure. I wrote this one up because (1) I needed to document somewhere why my change was causing performance differences that it shouldn't have, and (2) the effect was quite significant in a real program.
If I could post the explicit link, wait appropriately long, and then edit the comment to use an implicit link, then maybe email would have something useful and web would be even better, at least after the time delay.
But what is the time delay?
3/3
But what is the time delay?
3/3
January 13, 2025 at 6:34 PM
If I could post the explicit link, wait appropriately long, and then edit the comment to use an implicit link, then maybe email would have something useful and web would be even better, at least after the time delay.
But what is the time delay?
3/3
But what is the time delay?
3/3
I "fix" this by writing an explicit link [TITLE HERE "/hashtag/12345%5D(https" class="hover:underline text-blue-600 dark:text-sky-400 no-card-link">#12345](https), which shows the link number and title in both contexts, but that isn't as nice as the default web display, omits issue status, and so on.
2/3
2/3
January 13, 2025 at 6:34 PM
I "fix" this by writing an explicit link [TITLE HERE "/hashtag/12345%5D(https" class="hover:underline text-blue-600 dark:text-sky-400 no-card-link">#12345](https), which shows the link number and title in both contexts, but that isn't as nice as the default web display, omits issue status, and so on.
2/3
2/3
Also if you are just starting out with Ivy you might find these videos helpful: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek1y...
AoC 2021 Day 1 using Ivy
YouTube video by Russ Cox
www.youtube.com
December 4, 2024 at 11:44 PM
Also if you are just starting out with Ivy you might find these videos helpful: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek1y...
With few exceptions, the code requires "active reading", meaning thinking carefully about what each step does and running it in Ivy.
It required "active writing" too. :-)
`git clone 'https'://github.com/rsc/ivy; cd ivy; go install` for my ivy.
I'd like to find time to make videos, but can't now.
It required "active writing" too. :-)
`git clone 'https'://github.com/rsc/ivy; cd ivy; go install` for my ivy.
I'd like to find time to make videos, but can't now.
December 4, 2024 at 7:57 PM
With few exceptions, the code requires "active reading", meaning thinking carefully about what each step does and running it in Ivy.
It required "active writing" too. :-)
`git clone 'https'://github.com/rsc/ivy; cd ivy; go install` for my ivy.
I'd like to find time to make videos, but can't now.
It required "active writing" too. :-)
`git clone 'https'://github.com/rsc/ivy; cd ivy; go install` for my ivy.
I'd like to find time to make videos, but can't now.