From the docs, I naively assumed that any Lua pattern could be used, or at least the built-in ones and maybe a little more, leading to an attempt to use %u:

[tracks: "/tracks(/:order[%u])(/:asc_desc)(/:page[%d])"]: =>

[Looking at the code](https://github.com/leafo/lapis/blob/master/lapis/

So you may or may not be aware of learn x in y minutes, which is probably my favourite "cheat sheet" format. The idea is to have a quick introductory overview/reference document, written in the language itself. The document should be correct, runnable code too. Here is Lua, for example:

https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/lua/

Now, to be clear: I'm not complain

In reviewing the documentation and code I cannot see how Unix-domain sockets (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/libpq-connect.html#AEN43017) are supported.

#19 implies it may be supported.

Is it currently supported? If not, would you consider adding support? How can I help?

The Staff tool displays which note the user hit if this note was not the expected one. This may be a good feature for some users, but others (e.g. myself) will prefer not to know which wrong note they hit. Providing a tick box in the config menu to display wrong notes optionally would be ideal.

An extract from the page https://luarocks.org/ follows. It references version 3.2.0,
when the code is now at 3.2.1. This number is used in the wget/tar/cr commands.
(A sub-page, more focussed on Unix installations, correctly uses 3.2.1).

I would fix this under GitHub myself, but am not familiar with this framework
(MoonScript etc), and so could not find the (static?) page.

Example:
<img src=http://localhost/chicken-small.gif class="small" alt="small chicken">
parsed attribute:

• class="small"
• alt="small chicken"
• src=http

the "src" attribute return only "http" part of the attribute.