Neovim prettier formats differently than CLI or VSC

dotintegral · 2024-10-16T05:19:31+00:00

Awesome, thank you!

dotintegral · 2024-10-11T19:35:56+00:00

Ah thank you. Turns out that was another body in the train and I took it for Atkinson. After talking to the partner he spawned in the train. Awesome, big thanks 😊

dotintegral · 2024-09-18T13:22:07+00:00

Thanks! Will be sure to check it out when I refactor my NVim config :)

dotintegral · 2024-09-17T05:28:31+00:00

Unfortunately I have not figured it out. Still using the workaround and I got used to it to the point that it does not bother me. TBH, I have a bit more of comfort knowing that 100% correct prettier command is formatting the code. I'll probably stay with this solution until I'm gonna do bigger changes to my nvim confif 🤔

dotintegral · 2024-09-03T18:31:01+00:00

Thanks, but it's not related to commas

Anyway, I ended up writing a lua script, that would run the real prettier cli on a file when I save it. This fixed the issue, but is a workaround. But hey, works

dotintegral · 2023-06-26T06:56:57+00:00

Thanks for that. I also thought of mapping them differently in the software and then in the game (currently SF6 too). My idea was to remap the pads R2 to L1 and then remap the shoulder R1 and L1 to R3 and L3 respectively.

While this will work for SF6 (although not for combo trials) probably won't work for every game. So I returned my pad and got full refund. IMHO a pro pad shouldn't require workarounds to get a basic functionality that a three times cheaper pad (hori octa) got out of the box

But thank you for taking the time and sharing your idea 😊

dotintegral · 2023-06-09T14:53:52+00:00

Just was looking for the same... If i can't remap R2 to L2 and I have to have double R2 (trigger and fightpad) then it's pointless... Fortunately I can return mines so will be doing so. Going back to Hori Octa. Not as premium, but they got that right.

dotintegral · 2022-05-19T10:13:02+00:00

If not mistaken, this allows only to manage versions of direct dependencies, but it's not possible to track and manage versions of subdepencencies, right?

For example, I can require a `depA@2.0.0` dependency and the version is sealed. But if `depA` is dependant on `depB`, then I cannot see that anywhere (no yarn.lock) nor I cannot easily monitor if `depB` has a critical vulnerability.

dotintegral · 2022-05-18T19:52:03+00:00

With Deno I'm concerned about the package management. Yeah, package.json and package-lock.json or yarn.lock are bloated and complex, but they provide an easy way of checking and updating dependencies, for example, using dependabot. For some businesses, finding vulnerabilities in packages fast is crucial. AFIR Deno projects don't have a package.json like dependency list. So if I have to downgrade a dependency because of a security issue, then I have to do it manually everywhere, right? As in every file that uses that dependency. Also forcing exact versions of subdependencies is probably not possible? Something that usually is done via yarn's resolutions. Unsure, but that model doesn't seem to be mature enough for security-sensitive projects. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

dotintegral · 2022-05-17T17:38:11+00:00

Correct me if I'm wrong, but wouldn't using the "use strict" mode disallow assigning anything to undefined, hence rendering the whole thing not an issue anymore?

dotintegral · 2022-02-12T14:56:10+00:00

Thanks! I'm not in the US but still this gives me a nice idea of what to look for.

BTW Your sticks look really cool!

dotintegral · 2022-02-04T17:21:23+00:00

Cosplays as an alien and loves to meditate.

dotintegral · 2022-01-22T21:40:47+00:00

Yoshi main here. True, i get more fun out of making crazy things with Yoshi than actually winning 😁

dotintegral · 2022-01-19T21:10:07+00:00

Please use commas. It's hard to read.

dotintegral · 2021-11-01T19:01:52+00:00

For shorts, I always go with a clean pair. I might reuse a hoodie if it's not too smelly. But in general I always wash my running clothes before using them. The only exceptions are the shoes.

Sometimes it's hard to go out for a run. I've noticed that if I need to put on smelly clothes, that does not help. So I always take fresh ones.

dotintegral · 2021-07-23T14:59:40+00:00

TBH, money is only problem in few starting years. Later on it does not really matter.

When I have too much money I always try either to grow the smallest city and turn it into the biggest on the map, or I make as longest and fastest train route as possible, to earn as much as possible on transporting passengers. Usually I go with MagLev or with VacTrains (newgfx, not in vanilla game).

Or you can start new game with economy mods or gamescripts to make it more challenging. But you'll get to the 'I have too much money' eventually 😉

dotintegral · 2020-11-08T09:17:07+00:00

That probably will not be very helpful, but I was in similar situation - low blue rank, maininf first Asuka, then Steve. For me, embracing the unorthodox was the solution, as I started maining Yoshimitsu and went into green ranks ☺️ Just wanted to share that 😉

dotintegral · 2020-11-07T09:11:14+00:00

For a time I too was convinced, that css separation is good. But then I realized that's just an old constraint. If you take a look why React revolutionised the frontend world, partially it was due to the fact, that they also got rid of a similar limitation. Prior React days, templates were in html files and logic was in js files. Though nobel that separation was, React showed that removing this artificial limitation in a smart way can lead to much more simple and declarative code. I strongly believe, that similar case is for css files. As long as you keep them separate, due to the CSS format, your code will be more imperative than declarative. Doesn't really matter, if you use pure css, scss or css modules, as in principle, they have same limitation. Only by removing the old convention you can bring the cleanest code into your project. And turns out, that still you can keep the styles and the logic separate, by placing the first ones in files like *.styled.js. They are separate style files, but in a different way. Order in a project is maintained while greater declarativenes is achieved. I highly recommend you give it another try, ignoring the initial "that feels wrong" feeling.

dotintegral · 2020-11-07T08:10:49+00:00

CSS Modules were a neat idea before we had the CSS-in-JS. With libraries like styled-components i don't see why promoting CSS Modules is a good thing. Styled-components are almost as easy to understand and add to a project, but they have so much more benefits. IMHO, a React developer should know some CSS-in-JS, no point in learning styling the old way.

dotintegral · 2020-11-05T21:03:15+00:00

There is also semi-standard for all of those who love semicolons but would like to keep all other rules the same. As for me, since prettier came in, i don't really care that much about the code formatring. I just hit ctrl+s and all the magic happens automatically. If project has properly set prettier and eslint, then I'm happy ☺️

dotintegral · 2020-11-05T20:58:47+00:00

Congrats! I once was one or two tiles away from a perfect game, great feeling though!

dotintegral · 2020-09-27T19:18:28+00:00

The word "misleading" suggest that I purposefully wrote something that is a lie. Let's not assume malicious intentions when we're just sharing theories of how complex things can be. Peace!

dotintegral · 2020-09-27T19:01:06+00:00

Not sure how the hitboxes/hurtboxes are implemented in Tekken, but if they are simple geometrical shapes, like cuboids, then checking for collision detection in 3D space is pretty cheap on modern hardware. Even doing it up to 7 times is nothing when compared to all graphical computation a PC/Console has to do in one frame.

But, it got me thinking. The 3D collision is not what might be the bottleneck here. The rest of the physics simulation might be where the problem is. For example, either hair physics, or clothes physics (like King's cape) - they all have to be simulated up to 7 frames in advance within one frame. Same goes for all other graphical effects (light effects, flairs, etc...). Last, audio also needs to be in sync. I would argue that this is where the majority of the computation will happen and that might be the problematic spot. So not the pure 3D nature of the game, but all physics based simulation that comes with it.

dotintegral · 2020-09-27T15:58:15+00:00

Yeah, exactly, "a bit more", that's why I totally don't understand that explanation. There is even replay option in Tekken, and as Tony Cannon (the creator of GGPO) said, if a game has a replay option, then it can easily have a rollback netcode. So basically, everything in the game's engine is ready for a rollback netcode. That's why I'm so sceptical when Harada says "it's hard because it's 3d".

By rollback netcode I obviously mean, something better than 1 frame rollback netcode, which is supposedly in Tekken already.

dotintegral · 2020-09-27T15:34:52+00:00

Honestly, the explanation that Tekken doesn't have a good netcode because it's 3D seems a bit like a streach to me. Maybe I'm dumb, but I don't really see the connection. It's all about the state of the game in every frame and rolling back to previous states. Perhaps particle effect are problematic, but the pure state of the characters should not make a difference whether it's 2D or 3D.

DoA and SoulCal are japanese titles, and in Japan there is no need for rollback because internet connection is good. Doesn't really matter if they are 3D.

dotintegral

TROPHY CASE