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www.jeremymorgan.com | ||
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www.markusdosch.com
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| | | | | Operating systems like Linux, Windows, and macOS have a so-called 'hosts' file. Let's examine how it can help us in web development! | |
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p1k3.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text discusses the use of shell scripts for managing and comparing text files, particularly in the context of version control and text analysis. It highlights the importance of tools like `diff` for identifying differences between files, and how these tools are essential for both academic and programming tasks. The text also touches on the broader implications of text comparison, drawing parallels to historical textual analysis methods used in religious studies. Additionally, it reflects on the adaptability of simple utilities and the value of small, adaptable tools in handling complex tasks. | |
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coen.needell.org
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| | | | | Vim, "the ubiquitous text editor", has been with us since the 1980s, with new programmers discovering its arcane power every day. It was originally developed for the Atari ST under the name "Stevie" (ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts), and was later ported to Unix and OS/2 (a precursor to Windows). Originally, vim was simply an Atari port of vi1:, which in turn was the visual mode for the command line text editor ex2. It continued to use the name "Stevie" until 1993, when the name was changed to Vi iMproved (... | |
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jao.io
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| | | [AI summary] The author shares a useful Emacs Lisp function for switching buffers based on major modes, highlighting its high signal-to-noise ratio. | ||
