That's actually my point lol.
This reminds me, I learned how to use a library called cheerio and it's super useful. I can insert the header into my html files server side instead of inserting it with a template literal.
Personally, I blame the abysmal Unix shells for the modern Tower of Babel of shitty low-effort scripting languages that are largely indistinguishable. It's very easy to make something better if your point of comparison is Bourne shell.
Not sure about vs code but you could just ssh into your dev machine with termux, then use a normal text editor of your choice.
I've never used VS Code, preferring Vim and now Neovim, but you can do SSH with VS Code apparently:
I'll have to look into that.
app.get('/:path', (req, res) => {
const Sandy = req.params.path;
const path = `${_dir}${Sandy}.html`;
const $ = loadHtml(path);
$('#header').replaceWith(req.headerHTML);
res.send($.html());
})I think just using plain text connection as I described will be more comfortable than trying to go visual and tapping on stuff (although apparently an X server for android does exist https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.stripe1.xmouse/). I have used the setup I described many times to either control inaccesible raspberries with no interface equipment or to fix something on my website when I am not at home and have nothing but my phone. Typing obviously isn't as easy as on a normal keyboard but sometimes I don't have a laptop on me... I also prefer neovim btw. although I have been toying with emacs a bit lately - that would be a true nightmare on a phone keyboard though lol.
JuiceSSH has an inexpensive one-time upgrade to Pro for all devices
I use clangd with nvim.
nvim -u "path" if you like it, but would like to have config for it as basic text editor and IDE separately.
If you do something vaguely serious, you will want very good debugging tools. Visual Studio is very good. JetBalls is fine. Visual Studio Code is less good.
I do have experience with visual studio from work (C#), but I really don't want to shit up my main computer with proprietary software. I use nvim as my main text editor, but never needed more complex feature built in because I can find my way around my files and I do building/debugging from a console separate from the editor. I have minimal experience with emacs. I really just need the symbol seeking in the actual editor.
If you're already using NVIM, you likely have a good understanding of configuring it. I'd probably go for Clangd as a language server and call it a day.
I remember reading about problems in paradise. Julia allows a lot of flexibility, but it doesn't work well:
I've never used Julia, but I learned a little from the discussion about that piece too:
I can only explain how Ada does this. Basically, Ada defines a few kinds of types and their attributes. For any one-dimensional array A, I can useStefanKarpinski said:
A'First to get its first index, and A'Last similarly for the last. I can use A'Length to gets its length as an integer. Ada doesn't require arrays to be indexed by integers, merely anything isomorphic to integers. Of course, in Ada Land, I don't think the term isomorphism ever comes up, since it's actually a simple concept.
That does sound pretty bad, though I am not a regular user and have not run into things like this. My experience is a physics simulation for uni and a little serial RPC controller for fun, both of which seem to work fine and which liked writing more than I did Python as I vastly prefer Julia type system to Python intrinsic OOP. I can also say anecdotally that some people in my field adopted it for their own larger projects as well. Superficial search around for correctness discussions brings up threads from around 2023 so I would hope
things have improved significantlyI think using a venv, containers, or multiple versions are definitely skills anyone dabbling in python should understand. If you don't understand library conflicts or issues with different library versions you've definitely got a bunch left to learn
Except that languages are just tools and fanboying or hating on a language is autistic. Have you ever seen handymen simp their tools? "Oh I don't use that pussy ass screwdriver, a hammer is all I need baby". That sounds dumb? Exactly! Now before you yell, yes, I hate javascript developers too, but not because of the language, because they're fucking retarded.
