🧊 freezr 🥶
Diego Martínez (Kaeza) 🇺🇾
You can use #Geany and be happy for the rest of your life!
passthejoe
Scott Williams 🐧@aspauldingcode I also love that #geany is getting some love. It's a highly underrated IDE.
DaltuxFico com o onipresente 
, mesmo que ainda saiba apenas o básico depois de tantos anos nessa indústria vital. Se você pretende trabalhar a sério com qualquer derivado de Unix (como BSD etc.) ou inspirado por ele (como #GNU etc.), abrace-o e seja feliz.
#terSoftware #editor #blambers
vi, ou vim ou, recentemente na minha máquina, , mesmo que ainda saiba apenas o básico depois de tantos anos nessa indústria vital. Se você pretende trabalhar a sério com qualquer derivado de Unix (como BSD etc.) ou inspirado por ele (como #GNU etc.), abrace-o e seja feliz.- Comecei a ver há poucos dias, mas já recomendo o curso intitulado #Vim para Aprender, de @[email protected], que está disponível no seu canal
debxpdo
.
#terSoftware #editor #blambers
L’élabo de Paulette 🍰Bel échange autour des différents logiciels libres, et services en ligne qui s'y raccrochent, que nous utilisons !
Toujours en cours : je n'ose couper la discussion pour lancer l'apéro partagé !
#NextCloud
#Apostrophe
#HedgeDoc
#QGIS
#Geany
#Panoramax
…et bien d'autres ont été mentionnés !
Même @ThierryStoehr a été mentionné, alors qu'il n'est ni un #LogicielLibre, ni un #FormatOuvert ! 😜
Proto Himbo EuropeanIs anyone good with #Rstats and #regex ? I'm having issues.
strings <- c("150 hertz", "70 hz", NA, "between 87 and 100 hz ocillations", "15hz", "triangle 110 hertz", "144Hz, Sine waveform", "It is a hysterical idling. More vibraton than sound.", NA)
I want to replace each string with the digits (well, the first set) found in it, if any. I try this:
sub("(^.*)(\\d{2,5})(.*$)", "\\2", strings)
I get this as a result:
[1] "50"
[2] "70"
[3] NA
[4] "00"
[5] "15"
[6] "10"
[7] "44"
[8] "It is a hysterical idling. More vibraton than sound."
[9] NA
I expect to get all digits (the first set in each string) if they are from 2 to 5 digits long. Instead, I only get 2 digits.
Using similar regex in #geany just to prepare this little example I got the expected behavior. I've updated and restarted R. I've used sub and gsub. Same result. If I specify \d{3,5} I get three digits. If I say \d{1,3} I get one digit. I always get the number of digits specified in the first value in the curly brackets.
Maybe R is just vomiting or something. But if you know of an issue with R and regex that results in this, please let me know.
eht16Geany (and GTK users in general): if you want to disable caret/cursor blinking and force a dark theme, there are corresponding settings in your GTK settings.ini, e.g.
gtk-cursor-blink=false
gtk-application-prefer-dark-theme=true
There are many more:
GTK 3: https://docs.gtk.org/gtk3/class.Settings.html#properties
GTK 4: https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/class.Settings.html#properties
These files are located in $HOME/.config/gtk-3.0/settings.ini usually.
This is more or less a repost of this post: https://github.com/geany/geany/discussions/4509.
Charlotte AtenI've added a page of software recommendations to my website: https://aten.cool/software.html
I often find that I post on Mastodon either asking for recommendations or recommending software myself. This can be helpful, but these conversations are ephemeral. I also sometimes want to post «I'm having fun using Geany!» or something similar, but that doesn't feel worthy of a post on its own.
The whale𝗚𝗲𝗮𝗻𝘆:
https://thewhale.cc/posts/geany
Geany is a powerful, stable and lightweight programmer's text editor that provides tons of useful features without bogging down your workflow. It runs on Linux, Windows and macOS, is translated into over 40 languages, and has built-in support for more than 50 programming languages.
