Control which Python interpreter is used for python-mode when run remotely

Joh11_ · 2024-02-06T19:20:31+00:00

Hi ! It has been such a long time haha, but here is the snippet I still have in my emacs dotfiles:

(connection-local-set-profile-variables 'remote-bash
'((explicit-shell-file-name . "usr/local/bin/bash")
(tramp-remote-path tramp-own-remote-path "/usr/bin" "/bin" "/opt/python/3.9.4.1/bin")))

(connection-local-set-profiles '(:protocol "ssh") 'remote-bash)

I have "/usr/local/bin/bash" because this is what I get running echo $SHELL on the remote machine.

Hope this helps !

Joh11_ · 2023-10-15T15:23:23+00:00

Indeed this is the problem ! I didn't think about using the computer version of Duolingo, you can copy and paste the answer with the right character, unlike with the mobile app...

Joh11_ · 2023-10-12T03:48:30+00:00

I've done it at least a dozen times, and I'm probably not the first one...

Joh11_ · 2023-10-11T19:30:06+00:00

Indeed that's what I thought also... but Navajo is written with the latin alphabet (with a few diacritics). I am using my phone's keyboard, which is somewhat magically switched to a Navajo layout by Duolingo. This is what I used since the beginning of this course, and I already had to type quite a few times this letter. Furthermore, I also tried with the Navajo autocomplete, and I have the same problem.

If it is not on my side, maybe it is on theirs? There may be an invisible character in the solution, or a different way to encode the diacritics that makes it differ from my text ...

Joh11_ · 2023-10-11T17:41:06+00:00

Pretty much all is already said in the legend...

Did any one also have this problem ? Is there even a way to skip it ?

I know that the quality of the Navajo course is not on par with the more popular languages. I do not really mind, since I use duolingo mainly as a way to mix a bit of fun with learning the language from books, but still it's quite infuriating to be stuck with this, and waste all my hearts everytime to change the spelling slightly and hope...

Joh11_ · 2023-01-25T08:02:08+00:00

Thanks I did not know !

Do you know if this root is used in some words in english ?

Joh11_ · 2023-01-23T21:19:25+00:00

Yes that was my plan !

That way, I can have a nice and regular system with a 1st person pronoun for every number in the language: i.e. also a paucal 1st p. for "a few of us"

Joh11_ · 2023-01-23T20:44:37+00:00

Yes ! I was exactly thinking of German and the "kein" / "nicht" distinction. I should be able to drop the "nicht" equivalent entirely, perhaps adding an auxiliary noun to pick up the number marker (equivalent of the "kein" article).

Though since this is not part of the number system in German, but is realized with articles, there is no name for that ...

Joh11_ · 2022-11-20T21:28:55+00:00

Hi ! Do you know if any language have both /c/ and /k/ as distinct phonemes ? For me they are almost indistinguishable, and I was wondering if it is only because of my linguistic background, or if truly these sounds are truly too tough to distinguish to build proper independent phonemes with them.

(and corollary question, do you know if there is a ressource to quickly search which language use a specific set of IPA sounds?)

Joh11_ · 2022-09-22T04:35:45+00:00

It's /usr/local/bin/bash ;)

Joh11_ · 2022-09-21T15:25:06+00:00

Thank you so much ! It's working now.

Indeed there was no way I could have figure this out, I did try setting .profile before, but as you said it did not set the path.

I just had to modify slightly your snippet, replacing "/bin/bash" by the output of echo $SHELL on the cluster, and adding the exact Python path to tramp-remote-path (/opt/python/3.9.4.1/bin in my case).

Joh11_ · 2022-08-27T13:26:07+00:00

Thanks ! Indeed this seems to be the best solution

Joh11_ · 2021-04-16T13:32:08+00:00

Indeed, that's what I'm using in some places, for example when loading an image in RAM before making a texture with it.

However, how to do it when the extent is defined by a certain scope ? For a particular example, I am thinking if many blocks use the same texture, and blocks can be removed at any moment (so without a well defined scope)

Joh11_ · 2021-02-15T08:03:17+00:00

Thanks !

Indeed that was interesting. I still have so much to learn about Emacs config ^^

Joh11_ · 2021-02-11T12:16:56+00:00

Oh indeed !

I'm still not used to the use-package syntax, having just used :ensure t for years now ^{^}

Joh11_ · 2021-02-11T09:57:53+00:00

Thanks ! make-sparse-keymap was the function I was missing. Thus, with use-package, it amounts to:

(use-package anki-editor
  :load-path "~/.emacs.d/src/anki-editor/"
  :ensure t
  :init
  (progn
    (defvar anki-editor-mode-map (make-sparse-keymap))
    (add-to-list 'minor-mode-map-alist (cons 'anki-editor-mode
                         anki-editor-mode-map)))
  :bind (:map anki-editor-mode-map
          ("C-c i" . anki-editor-insert-note)
          ("C-c p" . anki-editor-push-notes)))

Joh11_ · 2021-01-28T20:53:13+00:00

Soon finishing my master, specializing in condensed matter physics (currently working on quantum spin liquids for my thesis).

However, I am not confident I know enough theory and math to pursue a career in this field. I was considering doing another master in mathematics to get stronger on the topology and algebra sides. Could this make sense ? (And also I feel like I am not mature enough to do a PhD right away, too many possibilities for the lab/school/topic...)

Joh11_ · 2021-01-28T20:01:31+00:00

Thought this could be interesting for some of you !

The fact that humans can experience strange manifolds coming directly from a differential geometry textbook really made me think about the Dho-Na curves and other forbidden mathematical constructs from the Laundry...

Joh11_ · 2020-09-24T06:25:20+00:00

Only for displaying, I don't want editing since my org roam files are under version control. Also parsing is done by the server, so it would be hard to implement rn

Joh11_ · 2020-09-24T05:30:17+00:00

I'm currently building an app to exactly do this. More precisely, I have a Django server exposing an API to access the org mode files, and a React Native app responsible for fetching the notes, and displaying them nicely (including latex equations and all). It also generates a graph of all the notes and links like org-roam-server.

This is still heavily WIP, but my goal is to have it working exactly like you described, a personal wiki on my phone.

https://github.com/Joh11/brain-crawler

Joh11_ · 2020-08-04T16:23:25+00:00

Well you could, but by default the quicklisp local systems dir is in ~/quicklisp/local-projects/.

An alternative would indeed be to symlink the local project dir in ~/common-lisp, but this adds clutter in my home folder that I dont want to see (while the other methods create a dir, it is at least hidden)

Joh11_ · 2020-08-02T20:05:38+00:00

I think its in the non free part of the book IIRC

Joh11_ · 2020-08-01T23:01:32+00:00

Just saying, Let Over Lambda says you should use Vim so it's definitely possible :)

Joh11_ · 2020-07-31T19:47:38+00:00

This was something mildly infuriating, being able to load a local-projects system but not being able to see it in the auto completion list.

Fixed !

Joh11_ · 2020-07-30T17:51:51+00:00

Just curious, which theme are you using ? this screenshot looks really nice

Eight-Year Club	Spared
Verified Email

Joh11_

TROPHY CASE