I love base16, but it took me a long time to figure out what's useful about it. For me, the killer feature is being able to configure things once -- either with a base16 plugin like for vim, or just sticking to the 8 ANSI colors for simpler things like tmux -- and then switch color themes in everything with a single click in my terminal emulator preferences. It all immediately updates, even in v

The Error is:

yarn global v1.21.0
[1/4] Resolving packages...
[2/4] Fetching packages...
error An unexpected error occurred: "C:\Users\...\npm-@babel-parser-7.9.4-68a35e6b0319bbc014465be43828300113f2f2e8-integrity\node_modules\@babel\parser\.yarn-metadata.json: Unexpected token \u0000 in JSON at position 0".
info If you think this is a bug, please open a bug report with the informati

Currently It's really cumbersome to discover how to tweak the KLISPE APP.
There are a couple of hotkeys and url parameters documented here: http://blog.klipse.tech/clojure/2016/03/27/klipse-manual.html

Here are a couple of ideas - given by @pesterhazy how to do that:

• Like github.com narrow top bar
• Like reddit.com tab-like rider
• Like this

Feature description

Very apparent when nicklist is horizontal: /set weechat.bar.nicklist.position top

When there's many people on one channel, the longest nick slot is used to properly space names in the nicklist . In normal case it works well:

@me  b   d   f   h   j   l   n   p   r   t   v   x   z
 a   c   e   g   i   k   m   o   q   s   u   w   y
-------------------------------

I cannot tell from the documentation whether or not it is possible to use programmable shaders in lambdanative. I.e. does lambdanative use OpenGL ES versions 2 or greater?

I tried Oh, and it seems interesting. Certainly the programmability aspect is cool, and I like the idea of the type system. However, there's no documentation about how to customize anything (your prompt, for instance). I could read the source code, but I decided to try the shell on a whim at work, and I can't reasonably spend the time. I think it would be pretty easy to put together some guidance

Hello, I'm getting back to clojure after a while. I am using spacemacs and updated to the current stable cider. However, when I open up a clojure file and do special-lispy-eval, I get this error:

[nREPL] Starting server via /home/mvilpas/bin/lein update-in :dependencies conj \[com.cemerick/pomegranate\ \"0.4.0\"\] -- update-in :dependencies conj \[org.tcrawley/dynapath\ \"0.2.5\"\] -- up

I couldn't find any tutorial anywhere. I use OpenSCAD and they have an extensive documentation. Have you?

There is a build example from the Unix shell "gxc -d your-library-path example/util.ss", but the Scheme form of the same build command is missing.

The Unix invocation is a special case only, can you provide the general Scheme form?

(I'll be happy to dig out how to do this eventually, still early learning.)

Currently js-ref accepts only strings and symbols but integers should also be accepted.

ary[0] == (js-ref ary 0)

Workaround

(vector-ref ary 0) will do.

It would be easier for Matlab users unfamiliar with GitHub to upload any schemes they create without leaving the Matlab environment.

To this end, it might be worthwhile setting up a server which can hold and serve the Matlab schemes, and a function which can upload them to the server using a simple UI running in Matlab.

Create a markdown document explaining the overall architecture, and an explanation for each module. This should focus on the Scheme side since we do have some module docs for the C runtime.

Travis provides an OS X build environment, so we can test against it too. CI on OS X is especially useful for who have no Apple machine for development, like me. 😃

Note that the build environment have two GCCs; one is normal GCC, and the other is LLVM-based one (this one must be familiar to OS X folks, I guess). See https://github.com