cjp
> The checker file records 0.295 seconds for Bend and 36.177 for Lean on its 12,800-definition fixture. https://bend2.dev/notes/what-is-bend2/
It's a generic version manager (replacing nvm/pyenv/etc). It also does direnv and tasks.
> Supports over 15+ languages & environments (JavaScript, Java, Ruby, Golang, PHP, etc...)
The title here is overly broad, bordering on click bait. I suggest it be edited to "for several popular languages".
That should work.
> Recursive tasks works exactly like recursive calendar events.
I'm not sure what a recursive calendar event is. Are you reading "recurring" instead of recursive?
> I have not thought about Sub-Projects, any suggestions?
The same `Parent-Id` solution as subtasks should also work here.
> Task is owned by a Project. Project belongs to a User. User is a member of Domain.
Can Tasks have subtasks? Recursively? To an arbitrary depth?
Can Projects have subprojects? (see above)
I assume since a "User" is just an email address, a group email address would implement a "Group" at the "User" level?
In a company setting, Users (Contractors, Employees) come and go during the life of a Project. What happens to Tasks assigned to a User who leaves the (company|Domain|Project)?
Those were some good times.
Beavers are best known for their dam-building. They maintain their pond-habitat by reacting quickly to the sound of running water, and damming it up with tree branches and mud. Early ecologists believed that this dam-building was an amazing feat of architectural planning, indicative of the beaver's high intellect. This theory was tested when a recording of running water was played in a field near a beaver pond. Despite the fact that it was on dry land, the beaver covered the tape player with branches and mud.
-- Richard P.B. (1983). "Mechanisms and adaptation in the constructive behaviour of the beaver (C. fiber L.)". Acta Zoologica Fennica 174: 105–108.
By the way, limiting to 5 days is at best inflexible. Many people want to look at 7 days because, you know, that's a week.
As much as possible, I use PortableApps on Windows. When I migrate to a new machine, all I need to do is copy the PortableApps folder.
I don't see this as a flaw in Windows. If every application developer/packager built portable apps, there wouldn't be a problem.
Tom Lord does deserve much credit for DVCS concepts, but so do Larry McVoy (Bitkeeper) and Graydon Hoare (Monotone).
[1] http://www.catb.org/esr/writings/version-control/version-con...
Also git-gui can stage individual lines.
According to the article, you can roll back to a (any?) cache key and branch off into a new direction. I wonder about merges though.
What is the difference between a diabetic glycemic excursion (what you said) and a postprandial glycemic excursion (what I linked)?
Wouldn't want to actually stfw or anything.
The limitation, as others have said, is git grep won't match files that are not already checked in.
In a regular directory tree, recursive grep has to open and read directories, stat files, and read (or mmap?) each individual file. The number of system calls is O(N) on the number of directory entries.
A hack attempt may be a direct POST circumventing any client side checks.
AGit is a standalone git client ($2.50). https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.madgag.agi...
The source for AGit is on github. https://github.com/rtyley/agit
Is there a better name for "programming language" that avoids the problem of association with natural language?