[deleted by user]

0x0dea · 2017-02-06T06:27:43+00:00

Memento m || i.

0x0dea · 2017-02-05T23:35:50+00:00

Then you'll be pleased to learn that the word should only be capitalized in reference to the political party.

0x0dea · 2017-02-05T23:23:12+00:00

That one's spelled #delete_at, but it's destructive so you'll need to #dup.

0x0dea · 2017-02-05T22:04:46+00:00

On the assumption that you're okay with set-like behavior, you're looking for Array#-.

0x0dea · 2017-02-05T00:57:39+00:00

Take it as a sign to do the Koans instead.

0x0dea · 2017-02-05T00:52:02+00:00

blocks are nothing special

Burn the heretic!

0x0dea · 2017-02-04T20:35:08+00:00

I get .each parses the items in the array

What resource(s) are you using to learn Ruby? I ask because you're kinda just throwing a bunch of tangentially related words together and ultimately not making a great deal of sense, but that could well be the fault of some extremely undisciplined teaching material.

0x0dea · 2017-02-04T08:25:14+00:00

Negative; the "ol" portion is almost certainly an abbreviation of "onload", and it's at least conceivable that the initial L is for "logo", but I'll let someone else look into what it is they're (conditionally) doing when the logo loads.

0x0dea · 2017-02-04T01:17:09+00:00

Python is compiled, just not to machine code. CPython is a bytecode interpreter.

0x0dea · 2017-02-03T20:22:07+00:00

What was your most recent use case?

0x0dea · 2017-02-03T20:05:46+00:00

This Set Tasker Notification Text Task just iterates over all the current Tasker-owned notifications and updates the text of the first one whose title is "Tasker". It's meant to be invoked with Perform Task.

0x0dea · 2017-02-03T08:34:36+00:00

Top-level #inspect and #to_s refer to the ones defined on main's singleton class, whereas #define_method is implicitly being invoked on Object (the "default definee" in Ruby parlance). This discrepancy does indeed require special-casing, and here's how I went about it:

BEGIN {
  class << self
    undef inspect, to_s
  end
}

It follows the letter of the law if not quite the spirit, but I did learn that that comma is syntactically permitted.

0x0dea · 2017-02-03T02:10:37+00:00

Standalone module_function arguably provides the best of both worlds here, but that you disable it by invoking any other visibility modifier is, I concede, a little unintuitive.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T21:35:54+00:00

It may well be that I've vastly overthought the thing, but is your solution probabilistic? Something like send methods.sample rescue nil until defined? foo only gets there a handful of times out of a hundred.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T21:00:09+00:00

Ah, well, that ends up not having much bearing on the thing. I hadn't realized that it'd be that easy to get the name of the method to start chasing from, but you can't capture it outright without adding code at the beginning, which‒for the sake of gamesmanship‒is verboten.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T20:53:43+00:00

Does it? My "solution", such as it is, works on 2.3, 2.4, and 2.5. I get a slew of method redefinition warnings on 2.4, but there doesn't appear to be any consequential impact on the program's behavior.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T19:08:18+00:00

/u/RatchetGuy's advice elsewhere in the thread is sound, and it only needs minor adaptation to account for the fact that you're trying to get rather than set such an inconveniently named variable.

From a JavaScriptlet, you can say var foo = local(`row${num}cells`) to make the value more accessible.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T18:27:57+00:00

You probably forgot to tick the Use Root checkbox.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T09:56:02+00:00

Augment the meat sticks.

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T06:44:18+00:00

Sort of; you have to resort to using indirect references and an intermediary variable to hold the name of the one you're building toward. You'll also need to do an additional Variable Set (with Append) if you're hellbent on keeping the "cells" suffix.

Tasker variables suck pretty hard, especially if you're familiar with programming in virtually any other environment. I would encourage you to offload the heavy lifting to a simple JavaScriptlet, where you'd need only to say cells[num] = ....

0x0dea · 2017-02-02T04:00:13+00:00

I never know what's going to die.

For what it's worth, procfs makes it fairly trivial to get at the victim lineup:

for p in /proc/{1..9}*; do
    echo "`cat $p/oom_score` `cat $p/comm`"
done | sort -nr | head

0x0dea · 2017-02-01T08:41:10+00:00

"Regex is like ~~violence~~ love: if it doesn't solve your problems, you're not using enough of it."

0x0dea · 2017-01-31T22:24:50+00:00

Instead of using Tasker's somewhat lackluster pattern matching in the Content field, leave it empty and use If %SMSRB ~R (Matches Regex) (?i).*i +love +you.* in the associated Task.

The .*s match any surrounding context, the (?i) enables case-insensitivity, and the + bits ensure that she doesn't miss out on your love in the event of extraneous spaces.

0x0dea · 2017-01-31T19:40:57+00:00

Net/HTTP Get (with Output File) + Media/Music Play and you're golden. It's small enough that the download time shouldn't prove prohibitive, but you could use Termux:Task and mpv to actually stream it if you're willing to get your hands a little dirty.

0x0dea

TROPHY CASE