nam is assigned the value returned by input.
This is not some edge case behavior by the input function. This is always how function calls work. You can think of it like substituting input('Who are you? ') with the value returned by it, which is the string typed in by the user in this case.
C is a pretty simple language and relatively easy to learn. But it’s a lot harder to be proficient with.
Can’t they just use JSDoc?
By the same argument, wouldn’t GPL and other copyleft licenses be considered non-free as well since you are not free to do whatever you want with the source? For example, incorporating it into a proprietary project, refusing to provide the source to users upon request, or not disclosing attribution, etc. The latter would even go against the terms of permissive licenses.
Clearly defining what free, and by extension FOSS, means is very relevant.
It seems that no lua is packaged with pandoc-cli (By looking at the package contents of https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/pandoc-cli/)
So if I were you I would first try the AUR and see if there’s any package there that does.
Yeah I don’t want to be a nuisance to my office neighbours. Right now I’m using a logitech mx keys, I could try looking for an ansi version of that.
I will probably order a keychron with low profile switches for my home setup, so I depending on how quiet it is I might get that for work as well.
So you have never iterated over command line arguments and tried to identify options? Or taken a string input field?
What is this type of keyboard called? I’m interested in getting something like it but I’m curious what switches are available.
I want to try ANSI also, but it seems pretty hard to find in EU. I’ve considered getting a keychron for my gaming setup but I don’t want a full on mechanical for work, and I don’t want to use ISO at work and ANSI at home because it will screw with my muscle memory.
I’m swedish and I use EurKEY. It’s basically US but makes it possible to use Å/Ä/Ö through altgr + W/A/O. I don’t write that much swedish so I’m not too bothered, meanwhile the coding advantage is huge for ' " \ | / ? | [ ] { } .
No, it isn’t. Git doesn’t care what the url is, as long as it uses a supported transport protocol.
But you can’t assume that it follows the github format of https://<domain>/<user>/<project>.git. In my example, I meant that you would just use that url to clone it:
git clone https://myawesomeproject.dev
One real-world example of this is ziglings.org (though it’s technically just a redirect).
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Ok, then I don’t understand at all. What happens if I host my git project on https://myawesomeproject.dev/? How can the application infer anything by this URL?
That is assuming it’s hosted on github.
Another package to check out is lxml. I personally don’t like it due to its typing but sometimes I have been forced to use it for its added features over the builtin etree.
That would be similar to saying you are assuming the user has opened the gui application, not just randomly clicking the desktop.
Of course I'm assuming they already know what application they want to use before exploring its capabilities.
$ command -h
$ command --help
$ man command
I have a lot of tab completions installed, too, so i can also just hit tab to get a list of all possible options, etc.
There's definitively more to a distro than the shell prompt and wallpaper.
Besides the obvious package repos and how well package interoperability is maintained, there's also differences for default configuration. OpenSUSE offers sane options for security OOtB, IMO.
Then there's also linux itself. Some distros build the default kernel package with a set of patches to improve typical usability, while others just ship an untouched upstream version. Some offer alternatives while others don't.
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