Tf you mean you can just use HEX as a keysym....

I hate this spec. A keysym for some reason has 4 ways to be defined:

  1. Just the letter/number for English symbols (y Y 1 2 3), Cyrillic_i or other code-named for all other
  2. Unicode in the format of U003b
  3. Fucking hex 0x003b
  4. Just a string "ї"

The ; at the end of the line is like there most of the time, but for some reason isn't required, it's completely unclear what is X11 specific and what will work with Wayland.

I guess it's still better than XML

u/Damglador — 12 days ago
▲ 132 r/kde

Why doesn't kde.com redirect to kde.org?

Is the domain owned by someone else or did everyone just forget about it?

u/Damglador — 12 days ago

"Linux is reliable, that's why it runs on the servers" they said, meanwhile my system forgot about eth0 after waking up from suspend

┌─[damglador@DamgladorPC][~]
└% ip r 
100.XX.0.0/16 dev wt0 proto kernel scope link src XXX.XX.XX.XXX <- not leaking my netbird ip 
192.168.39.0/24 dev virbr1 proto kernel scope link src 192.168.39.1 linkdown 
192.168.122.0/24 dev virbr0 proto kernel scope link src 192.168.122.1 linkdown 

Right when I needed to ssh into it...

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 14 days ago

I can defeat my friend using only HS, but they say I have a skill issue. Do I?

They play Faust, I played Potemkin, Sol, May, Ramlethal. The pattern is mostly the same, I use like 2 main attack and it's enough to more or less reliably kill them, but that's apparently not allowed because I "play boring" and "have a skill issue" because I don't need any combos or other attacks to beat them.

They have double my hours in the game.

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 25 days ago
▲ 9 r/termux

Does Android support adding Unix users? (with root of course)

Like I'd do on a Linux distro with useradd. I'm doubting that it is possible as useradd is not supplied in built-in toybox, any of the Termux packages or BusyBox module. So I want to know, does Android support having any other (unix) users than the ones provided by Android itself?

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 29 days ago

lib32-sdl2_image was removed from multilib, but wasn't dropped to AUR?

So today I noticed that steam-native-runtime can't build because lib32-sdl2_image is missing. Seems like it was removed from multilib recently, but wasn't dropped to AUR like it happened with the rest of the libraries.

So I wonder what's the reason for this? And also where I might get the original package build to actually get it in AUR

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 2 months ago
▲ 74 r/arch

Since it's not in the repos yet, it's still relevant.

u/Damglador — 2 months ago
▲ 11 r/arch

1 - oh noe! 2 - hell yeah!

gitfourchette is a dope git front-end btw, check it out!

u/Damglador — 2 months ago
▲ 0 r/git

What is the most common/right way to format gitconfig?

I see format like

[user]
  name=Damglador

with tabulation before options under [header] in a lot of places, but it's not required from what I see, as

[user]
name=Damglador

works just fine. Plus when I finally got to editing my gitconfig by hand it already was formatted mostly without the tabulation.

So I just want to know, what is the more standard/common way to format it?

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 2 months ago

linuxsucks101 ahh mod team

Pretty sure I didn't break any rules, but oh well.

u/Damglador — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/termux

How does Termux gain access to local storage?

I don't know a better place to ask this. I don't understand how the system identifies that an app has access to "internal storage". The is a media_rw group which owns the shared storage files, but Termux app's user isn't in the media_rw group, while it still has access to shared storage. So how is a file in shared storage identified as accessible by other apps and how are apps marked to be able to access those files?

reddit.com
u/Damglador — 3 months ago