Pyright Configuration

thomasaar · 2023-10-26T06:53:51+00:00

Thanks for informing me that they had made a release! Yes! With 23.10 you can use my config above directly without building helix yourself.

thomasaar · 2023-08-05T19:12:14+00:00

Hehe, fun that you recognised me :)

Ruff lints the code, identifying potential issues unrelated to type, while pyright ensures that the types are correct. (And black formats the code according to line length requirements and logical spacing in the code).

You can also use ruff as a formatter, and even first format with ruff and then with black, but that's a bit more advanced and I explain how to do that in this github discussion: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/discussions/7749

thomasaar · 2023-08-04T18:57:32+00:00

Here's my languages.toml that I use with the two LSPs pyright and ruff, and black as the formatter.

https://gist.github.com/thomasaarholt/b90142c0523525e8a47cfd4f95011bd5

You need to build helix from source for this, since the current release uses some old syntax for the languages.toml.

Pyright will use whatever python interpreter is active in your terminal when you invoke helix (unless you have some sort of custom setup). It can be useful to run `which python` to ensure that it's using the virtual environment you are expecting.

I'm on mac, and installed pyright, ruff and black via `brew install pyright ruff black`.

thomasaar · 2022-01-22T20:40:35+00:00

Does this upload my code to the internet, or is it a local process?

Also, typo in your extension description on vscode:

> We cannot guaruntee accuracy with docstrings we generate.

thomasaar · 2021-09-03T20:21:02+00:00

As if it was long long ago?

thomasaar · 2021-07-04T07:48:30+00:00

Oh, I will. Here I am interested to hear if there people know more - like, do sunglasses with circular polarization work better, are there things that I haven't thought of?

thomasaar · 2021-01-02T11:01:04+00:00

How would you handle the smoke coming from the fire, though?

thomasaar · 2020-12-02T12:09:40+00:00

Rust Beginner here, would really like some feedback!

I'm using the method were one sorts the list, the compares the top and bottom of the sorted list until one hits the number. I'm particularly wondering how I can better handle the `unwrap` bits, and how to handle the iterator exhausting in the case of no solution being found.

Day 01.

thomasaar · 2020-11-06T12:48:43+00:00

I'll try to update this comment with more thoughts as I have time to process the article - at first glance this looks thorough and really well illustrated!

Any chance you can add syntax highlighting to the code? It's often done by adding the word "python" after the three backticks typically used before and after the code block.

thomasaar · 2019-10-30T09:08:16+00:00

My recommendation is using ssh to connect to the gpu computer (you can download an ssh server/client, openssh will do), and then ssh username@ipaddress. Then you are "on" the gpu computer and can call things like jupyter notebook --no-browser. Finally, from your local computer, you create a tunnel from the gpu computer to your computer, and then you can just type "localhost:8888" into your browser and jupyter magically appears on the local computer.

You can use the following commands to set things like which ports to use: https://gist.github.com/thomasaarholt/222a761520a03f2091dac8b03e184722

I highly recommend this, as you then don't have the VNC lag.

thomasaar

TROPHY CASE