ayosec

I made a wrapper to support this: https://gist.github.com/ayosec/816ccba7a75aba5336db0fe0b9791...

Apparently not. You can create a test.html file with the following content:

    <script>
      fetch(".").then(r => console.log(r));
      fetch("/").then(r => console.log(r));
    </script>

The console show errors when these URLs are loaded:

    TypeError: NetworkError when attempting to fetch resource. test.html:2:1

How is that different to this?

    if (my_pointer != NULL)
        do_stuff(*my_pointer)

sponge[1] is very useful in this scenario. The output file is written only when the `thing | thing | thing` finishes successfully.

[1]: https://linux.die.net/man/1/sponge

> I'd be willing to bet your "small number" of white listed websites is actually a lot more than you think. Turning off Javascript breaks a ton of sites, IME.

My experience is the opposite.

I used NoScript for almost 8 years, and then switched to uMatrix one year ago.

I don't need to enable JavaScript in most sites. And, if I need it, only enable some parts of the page. Most websites are much faster with this.

> It's a new stand-alone HTTP server.

Are you going to publish more info about that HTTP server? Like the technology used to write it.

> Even serde has `#[serde(rename = "name")]` for this purpose.

You can use `#[serde(rename_all = "camelCase")]`[1] in the struct to apply the fix to all fields.

[1]: https://serde.rs/container-attrs.html#serderenameall--

Out of curiosity, what version of c++filt are you using?

I tried with 2.27.51 (Debian), and it works:

    mozilla::EnableIf<mozilla::IsSame<decltype ((((JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy>*)((decltype(nullptr))0))->begin)()), decltype ((((JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy>*)((decltype(nullptr))0))->end)())>::value, void>::Type js::CompartmentChecker::check<JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy> >(JS::GCVector<jsid, 0ul, js::TempAllocPolicy> const&)

> Why do mobile browsers not provide the option to disable this bug?

In Firefox, you can set browser.ui.zoom.force-user-scalable to true.

Unfortunately, if have JavaScript enabled, some pages are still able to disable the zoom.

> No, the default integer is u32

Maybe I'm missing something, but it seems to be i32: https://play.rust-lang.org/?gist=c79d4afef7fa20c81ba14de61f5...

> Man, using Perl professionally (as have I). What kind of job was it?

Ten years ago I was using Perl to write web applications with HTML::Mason, in a consulting firm. I can't say I miss that :-).

What's the difference between Kemal and https://github.com/manastech/frank ?

12G, according to a [1]picture in the post

1. http://hyperallergic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/ASLAP-on...

This reminds me to the origin of Inkscape, as a fork from Sodipodi. The (only) Sodipodi committer didn't want too many patches, and he wanted to stay with C (no C++ code).

Some people forked Sodipodi, and created Inkscape. I can remember that one of their first tasks was to make the code compatible with a C++ compiler.

Nowadays, Inkscape is a very good tool, and I hope that Neovim has a great success too.

> being able to fire up FSC outside of IntelliJ and have your code recompile very, very quickly when you make changes

I guess that you can achieve the same benefits with an always-open SBT console.

I usually do

  ~ test

So SBT will recompile and launch test after every :w in VIM

Actually, stuff like the headers and so on, are integrated in the parser, so it generates specific types while data is arrived.

For example, https://github.com/spray/spray/blob/master/spray-http/src/ma...

github: ayosec

> I hope this'll save a few hundred milliseconds every time I hit `:w`.

“few hundred milliseconds”? In a project where I'm working, our SCSS files take almost 10 seconds to recompile after every little change.

Maybe this new compiler will make the development less painful.

So, this means that Google will abandon V8? Or Chrome will continue with it?

Play! with Mirah can be a very nice combination.