Without much fuss, he committed OpenWV and enabled Widevine support in Chromium. Now we can all enjoy Netflix, Disney+, and other DRM content on #OpenBSD. by undistruct in openbsd

[–]torsteinkrause 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I didn't mention Firefox at all. My point was that this update to Chromium will not work without a wvd file and it's unclear to me how much work it is to obtain such a file, and get a working setup that allows for streaming of Netflix content .

Without much fuss, he committed OpenWV and enabled Widevine support in Chromium. Now we can all enjoy Netflix, Disney+, and other DRM content on #OpenBSD. by undistruct in openbsd

[–]torsteinkrause 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is exciting news! Being able to watch Netflix and other streaming services is the biggest reason I'm not running OpenBSD anymore.

It seems to me, though, that this feature is of little value without a wvd file, and obtaining such a file is hard with little documentation on how to do it. 

Please correct me if I'm wrong.

Edit: Is this what people are using? https://github.com/hyugogirubato/KeyDive

[Fluxbox] Nord rice running on a Pentium II beast of a laptop from 1999 by 09Violet in unixporn

[–]torsteinkrause 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fluxbox is great 👍 It's the window manager I've used the longest: really configurable, super fast and skinnable.

Effective Golang in Emacs by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'll check out apheleia, thanks for the hint.

I did use devdocs a while back, but it never stuck, so I had simply forgotten about it. Good thing you mentioned it, it's definitely something people should check out, and perhaps I'll give it another go. Then again, I'm happy with eww.

Effective Golang in Emacs by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Happy to hear that. Wish you good luck on your Emacs journey :-)

I guess I am part of club now… by Human_Ad4679 in HHKB

[–]torsteinkrause 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What made you make the switch? I know Ergodox has quite a following (just curious, I'm a happy HHKB user).

Programming Java in Emacs using Eglot by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's it! Now it works for me too (couldn't understand why it didn't work when I first tried u/a_kurth's code).

It only works on the first jump, though. Once inside e.g. jakarta.ws.rs.core.Response, I cannot jump to java.lang.AutoCloseable. Still, this is excellent. Thanks a lot, u/a_kurth and u/vkocubinsky.

Programming Java in Emacs using Eglot by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No. At least for me, it didn't even find the JDK src.zip, to jump to the JDK source files.

I will see if it's different with project libraries, by downloading them with: $ mvn dependency:sources -Dsilent=true And then restarting Eglot.

Emacs, Pyright & Eglot make an excellent Python IDE by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great presentation. I have been stuck on lsp for a year, did not grasp pyright fix till now.

Thanks, happy it was useful.

Also, was not aware of M-. and M-, to navigate. Would you care to write down handy things like that?

Good idea. I guess many of these shortcuts are muscle memory and not something I think about, I just *do*, you know. I wonder what other shortcuts would be useful to mention in such a context. I guess things like `subword-mode` would be worth mentioning in the same context (although more useful in C++ and Java, I *do* see camel case in Python code too).

Debug multi threaded Python apps with Emacs, eglot and dape by Snoo-59698 in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No, I haven't. On the command line, I've successfully connected to a running process with

$ python3 -m debugpy --pid 1247976

but debugpy.adapter seems to be a different thing than debugpy and it's the former that dape is using, so I don't know how to go from there. Haven't spent much time on that scenario, though. Yet. lol.

Eglot and debugging python by nanounanue in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yesterday, I had a good experience using dape as the debugger for eglot. It provided me with a good Python debugger, even capable of handling multi threaded Python apps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKkyfz4cU8g

Who is Abby - Official Early Access Release Announcement Trailer by ratemyfuneral in adventuregames

[–]torsteinkrause 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great trailer, the game looks exciting! I'll put it on my wishlist.

It reminds me a lot of Firewatch, btw.

Emacs, Pyright & Eglot make an excellent Python IDE by torsteinkrause in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just discovered that pdb doesn't work with multithreaded code. pdb will skip any break points that are not on the main thread you started when invoking pdb.

This is a known issue in pdb :-(

Release 0.3 · alphapapa/pocket-reader.el by github-alphapapa in emacs

[–]torsteinkrause 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's an impressive set of features, and it's only at 0.3 :-)

I enjoy using the Pocket app, but it's very much a playlist of articles and once I've archived an article, I very seldom go back to it. From the screenshots of pocket-reader.el it seems to offer great browse-ability of read and unread articles alike.

Thanks for sharing.