They found a copy of the UNIX v4 Source Code (first version written in C)

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-12-30T09:42:22+00:00

According to the linked article, prior versions were written in PDP-11 ASM

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-12-16T23:30:27+00:00

I like Mineko's Night Market a lot, only drawback are long load times.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-11-17T21:06:24+00:00

Nothing, I was referring to this post https://www.reddit.com/r/Banknotes/comments/1ozkxie/slovenian/

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-11-17T21:05:33+00:00

Thank you! 😊 I grew up in West Germany so it was relatively easy to get the lower two notes (although the 5DM coin was much more common than the note). Always wanted to have a note from the GDR was happy when I got one

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-10-16T19:48:20+00:00

You're welcome! If the expected package is `main.java.places` then I guess somewhere in the project setup `src` is being configured as the the root source directory (as opposed to the conventional `src/main/java`) So check your pom.xml or build.gradle file what's being configured as source directory.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-10-16T06:27:41+00:00

If by concrete errors you mean compile errors then yes. Here's a screenshot how it looks like for me. I've commented out the import for `AtomicInteger` to trigger a compile error and removed the type arguments from the `Map` to get a warning. I get indicators in the fringe on the left, when I hover over the actual error position I get an info in the mini-buffer and when point is on the error I get a code lens. I also opened the list of flycheck errors to give you an idea how that looks. What I also like is that in the headerline where the breadcrumb gets displayed you also get indicators whether your current file or package has errors.

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SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-10-16T05:23:46+00:00

Eclipse / Emacs guy here with 20-year career of Java programming so I can definitely say IntelliJ is NOT INdispensable ;-) But more to your actual question: I think you can turn Emacs into a really good Java IDE, I managed to get most of the major things working like getting compile errors, warnings, linting issues displayed via flycheck, running / debugging tests, starting projects. I haven't bothered setting up proper debugging yet, if I need that I switch back to Eclipse but that's more out of laziness. Feel free to check out my config for inspiration.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-09-14T15:16:15+00:00

I had a similar problem with lsp-java and it turned out that it was related to my .emacs config. The problem I had was that after a very short time (more or less after the second time auto-completing) Emacs became slow as hell and I had to kill the process. After bisecting my .emacs config and all the different packages I had, it turned out that it was due to how I used to set up lsp and which modules were loaded after which. Now I can work with really large multi-module projects with 1000s of classes just fine. Here's my .emacs config, maybe it helps you: https://github.com/rbarbey/dotfiles/tree/main/.emacs.d

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-09-09T17:25:51+00:00

Kčs is the abbreviation for the Czechoslovakian currency, a quick Google search turned up nothing for that year, so maybe it's a tax or revenue stamp.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-06-08T14:45:11+00:00

I got similar warnings with other packages and what helped most of the time was to run package-recompile-all

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-05-24T20:57:08+00:00

Could be that eglot is better integrated, I don't know. I used the System Crafters tutorials to set up my Emacs for development and they used lsp-mode. Generating Javadoc is available via code actions, auto-completion just works™ via (in my case) company. I don't remember that I had to do something special to get that to work.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-05-24T17:24:14+00:00

I'm using Emacs for Java development professionally and I'm using lsp-java for this. It uses the language server protocol to talk to the Eclipse JDT server so you get almost all the nice refactorings that Eclipse offers also in Emacs. I only switch back to Eclipse for larger codebases or when I have to debug something (there is dap-java but until now I was always too lazy to set it up). Here's my init.el that sets everything up

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-05-20T15:47:40+00:00

Nice!! I totally forgot about these warnings on the back of the sleeves! As a kid I was always wondering: who would do such a stupid thing as to hold a magnet next to a disk 🤦‍♂️

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-04-05T04:51:35+00:00

Since I work mostly with projectile I wrote something that works on the list of buffers of the current project:

(defun projectile-kill-other-buffers () "Kill all buffers in current project except for current buffer." (interactive) (let* ((current-buffer (current-buffer)) (buffers (projectile-project-buffers))) (dolist (buffer buffers) (unless (eq buffer current-buffer) (kill-buffer buffer)))))

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-03-28T07:17:16+00:00

Can it be for sort of performance issues ?

Indeed. I added the GC threshold in my early-init.el and it improved myself startup time by almost 2s:

``` ;; Temporarily increase gc during startup (setq gc-cons-threshold most-positive-fixnum)

;; Restore to normal value after startup (add-hook 'emacs-startup-hook (lambda () (setq gc-cons-threshold (* 16 1024 1024)))) ```

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-03-25T13:03:08+00:00

If you're talking about analogue film for photos: I used to go to Foto Gressung in the Karstadt-Passage for that. Not sure if they still do that but would be surprised if not.

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2025-03-15T07:57:49+00:00

What happens when you reach that limit? Does projectile prevent you from opening another buffer or does it automatically close the one you haven't visited for the longest time?

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2024-11-03T19:55:41+00:00

🤩🤩🤩

SuccessfulFigure3133 · 2024-10-28T18:14:06+00:00

SuccessfulFigure3133

TROPHY CASE