i just wish bash had structured data and basic types, that’s it

young keeper, the subject
of Penguin fantasy

about 2 orca mouthful

I just watched this video of Copyparty:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15_-hgsX2V0

and I can quite solemnly say – as an emacs user mind you – sometimes you just want a self-contained tool under 1MB that does everything

Tux-based 2D super smash type game, but more of an emphasis on physics and destrucitble environments.

Similar to the Attak flash game from JohnnyTwoShoes back in the day: https://youtu.be/GjQ2cGwsktg&t=10

I still get the shakes

Do you have a swap partition mounted?

I used to use RedNotebook[0] wayback when, but have since switched to Emacs and am therefore now an insufferable org-mode/roam user.

0: https://rednotebook.app/

same

isnt this more of an image vision task than a aimple utility task?

I’d be amazed if each of those panels coordinates were annotated somewhere

https://lemmy.ml/post/31157446/19034532

what’s the reference here?

Im a little unfamiliar with navigating this particular mailing list, where was this resolved?

Emacs Dired would be my goto here, though it’s cumbersome if you dont know the bindings.

kill-rectangle and multiple-cursors within Dired are immensely useful

Edit: Oh, I just understood you want to mass modify the files themselves. In which case wgrep is useful here within Emacs, for modifying multiple buffers.

It essentially runs a grep command on a directory, collates all the results in a single buffer, lets you modify that buffer for all files, and then save in one go

Xorg.conf was genuinely something I never quite grokked.

I mean, I get it, it’s a conf file for Xorg… but in practice, either your X11 worked out of the box, or it just didn’t, and no manner of fiddling with the config and restarting the server would save it.

You could install other drivers and blacklist others, and that would get it to work, but touching the Xorg config file itself and expecting different results was like trying to squeeze blood out of a stone.

really nice! I guess it’s a tiling window manager that arranges desktop icons too?

Yellow bars for inputs/dialogs, Blue for general popups(?), orange for errors and file managers, and white for tabbed windows/browsers.

Yeah, I mean it’s not like they’re calling native Android functions there (in proceedWithOpenCamera), it looks like the CameraDevice object might offer a lot more capture modes that just aren’t being tapped into. Is it just a programming issue, or does Android only offer Photo contexts but not Video ones, or…?

Is it just a permissions issue? On a rooted phone, could I not simply add termux user to the camera group

Yeah I have a bash script that does similar, using the notification API for interactivity

FOLD_CAMERA=CameraShots
TEMP_PID=~/.record_pid
APP_ID=record

mkdir -p $FOLD_CAMERA

function main {
    termux-notification \
        --id $APP_ID --group RECORD \
	    --priority max \
	    --button1 "Front" \
	    --button1-action "termux-notification-remove $APP_ID;bash $0 record 1" \
	    --button2 "Back"  \
	    --button2-action "termux-notification-remove $APP_ID;bash $0 record 0" \
	    --button3 "Quit" \
	    --button3-action "termux-notification-remove $APP_ID;exit" \
	    --title "Record"
	
}

function record {
    local cam=${1:-0}

    termux-notification \
        --id $APP_ID --group RECORD \
	    --priority max \
	    --button1 "Stop" \
	    --button1-action "termux-notification-remove $APP_ID; bash $0 killproc" \
	    --title "Rec. $cam"
    
    (while :; do
	     termux-camera-photo \
	         -c $cam \
	         $FOLD_CAMERA/$(date "+%Y%m%d-%H%M_${cam}_record.jpg")
     done) &

    local pid=$!
    echo -n $pid > $TEMP_PID
} 

function killproc {
    local last_pid=$(cat $TEMP_PID)
    if [ "$last_pid" == "" ]; then
	    termux-toast "Could not kill process. Restart the phone."
    else
	    kill $last_pid &&
	        bash $0 main
    fi
}


[ "$*" = "" ] && main || eval "$*"

It just needs ffmpeg tied to the exit function