#ctrl+d ctrl+r

[exceltelischool]

Randbetween to fill random numbers in cells #exceltech #exceltips #excel...

[wtfgaylittlezooid]

Stickbug Wiki UPDATE!

INTRODUCING ‼️MOBILE COMPATIBILITY‼️

NOTE: I've noticed on some browsers like Firefox, it takes longer to update and looks BAD at first. I've found if you press "CTRL + SHIFT + R" it helps, but if it doesn't please tell me so I can find a solution.

The site should hopefully work/be readable on mobile devices now! I had to recode the site from the ground up, but I am VERY happy with the result, and was even able to give a complete visual rehaul to the site! I also found out how to add rounded borders. Y'all will notice that. Trust me.

I did a lot of minor updates this time, rather than add anything big. The main focus was redoing the site so it could function better on phones/be easier to scroll through the code in the future. And finally I can say it...

ENJOY THE UPDATE! NO LONGER JUST RESTRICTED TO THE COMPUTER! :D

Full Updates List Under Cut:

Completely overhauled the look of the website and added a new header

Added new icons for Maroon, Green Screen, Green, Purple, Silver, and Navy

Added Mitsi to Characters

Added a Featured Page to the Index

Adjusted the cursor so its more accurate and easier to see where you're clicking

Adjusted the Character Thumbnails to where theyre actually fucking CENTERED

Minor rewrites to "Third Times the Charm" and Victim's History

Added two new images to Green's gallery

Added two new images to GS' gallery

FINALLY fixed that fuckass border issue with the character floaties

Renamed "The Locust" to "Snakemouth's Heart" and added a new chapter: "A Creature of Obsession"

Reorganized some files like the Character Icons + Character Pages

[violetfractal]

I’ve been making these fractals using modular arithmetic in excel 2010. Here’s a Sierpiński triangle whose formula is D4=MOD(C3+A4+D1,$A$1) with modulus A1=2.

Here’s the same spreadsheet with the resolution doubled and the modulus turned to 4:

This image consists of half a million cells, 1 per pixel, filled with the fill tool (ctrl+r, ctrl+d). Each cell costs two additions and a division. The sheet refreshes in about 1500 ms with max ram. I call this one “blanket”.

More to follow

original date May 3rd, 2023 8:32pm

[south-of-heaven]

Masterlist

Requests are closed

Rules

NSFW HC's

A

AJ Styles

Asuka

Andrade

Alexa Bliss

A to Z - Aleister & Zelina

B

Bayley

Brollins

Becky Lynch

BRE

Bianca Belair

Brandi Rhodes

Brody - Brandi & Cody

Baylor - Bayley & Finn

Browsey - Ronda & Travis

Brie Bella

Beth Phoenix

Brody King

C

Cody Rhodes

Charlotte Flair

Chyna

Cheddie - Chyna & Eddie

Carmella

Candice LeRae

Claudio Castagnoli/Cesaro

Chandrade - Charlotte & Andrade

Cathy Kelley

D

Damian Priest

Damage CTRL

Dakota Kai

Drew McIntyre

Dominik Mysterio

Dexter Lumis

E

Edge

Eddie Guerrero

F

Four Horsewomen - WWE Four Horsewomen - UFC

Finn Balor

G

Glowish - Naomi & Jimmy

H

House of Black

I

Iyo Sky

Indi Hartwell

InDex - Indi & Dexter

J

Judgement Day

Jessamyn Duke

Jon Moxley

Jey Uso

Jimmy Uso

Jade Cargill

Julia Hart

Jeff Hardy

K

Karl Anderson

Kairi Sane

Karrion Kross

L

Lita

Lyra Valkyria

Liv Morgan (No longer writing for)

Liv 4 Brutality - Liv & Rhea

M

Mia Yim

Marina Shafir

Moriguez - Liv & Raquel

Malakai/Aleister Black

Moxuette - Jon & Renee

N

Natalya Neidhart

Nikki Bella

Naomi

O

P

Phoenix-Edge - Beth & Edge

Q

Queen of Harts - Shayna & Nattie

R

Rhea Ripley

Rhuddy - Rhea & Buddy

Ronda Rousey

Renee Paquette

Ruby Riott/Soho

Roman Reigns

Ronattie - Ronda & Nattie

RnR - Rhea & Raquel

Raquel Rodriguez

S

Shayna Baszler

Starkszler - Shayna & Zoey

Sheamus

Stephanie McMahon

Sonya Deville

Seth Rollins Masterlist

Scarlett Bordeaux

Shawn Michaels (not currently writing for)

Scarrion - Scarlett & Karrion

Saraya Knight

Sasha Banks

T

Triple H

The Big Three - Jade, Bianca, & Naomi

Trish Stratus

Team Bestie - Lita & Trish

The Rated R Couple - Lita & Edge

Troey - Trish & Zoey

Toni Storm

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

Zelina Vega

Zekota - Zelina & Dakota

Zoey Stark

[ryanyflags]

Flag Making Tutorial

This will be a more technical step-by-step tutorial on how I make my flags (also a long post because I wanted to be thorough, plus I love flags lol).

The program I use is Inkscape, a free vector (.svg) editor program for pc.

I have templates set up, so the actual flag making process is pretty easy/quick.

Hotkeys/Locations/Other Reference

I'll be mentioning these options, so I thought to put them here all in one list. (They list the keyboard shortcuts first)

Snapping: magnet symbol (top right of screen), or under the adjacent arrow ◀️ symbol.

Document properties: shift+ctrl+D, or under the file menu (top left corner of screen). Display (1st tab) Guides (2nd tab) Grids (3rd tab)

Fill and Stroke: shift+ctrl+F, or under object (top of screen).

Layers and Objects: ctrl+shift+L, or under object (top of screen).

Align and Distribute: ctrl+shift+A, or under object (top of screen).

Import (Images): ctrl+i, under the file menu, or by dragging into the Inkscape window.

Save As: ctrl+shift+S, or under the file menu.

Export: shift+ctrl+E, or under the file menu.

Selector Tool: S, or cursor symbol (left side of screen). Click, or click and drag around the objects, to select them.

Locking a selection: lock symbol between the width and height boxes at the top of the screen.

Transform Selections: the width/height and x y position can be changed by typing in the X,Y,W,H boxes (near top middle of screen), or by dragging the corners/edges (resize) and inside the object (move).

Duplicate: ctrl+D.

Delete: delete key, or right click on the object.

Node Tool: N, or below the selector tool (left side of screen).

Rectangle Tool: R, or square symbol (left side of screen).

Pen Tool: B, or pen symbol (left side of screen).

Gradient Tool: G, gradient square symbol (left side of screen).

Mesh Tool: swirly square symbol (left side of screen).

Dropper Tool: D, or dropper symbol (left side of screen).

Undo: ctrl+Z.

Redo: ctrl+Y.

Creating the Template

Download Inkscape and open it, under the Time to Draw tab, click New Document.

First, snapping needs to be enabled, and under advanced mode enable grids and guide lines snapping. (This is crucial for making the stripes equally sized, spaced, and the overall flag in the right ratio.)

I'll be making a template with a 2:3 flag ratio.

Open document properties. (I like to move these types of windows to the right side.)

Under display, set the width to 42px and height to 28px.

Under guides, just click create guides around the current page.

Under grids, make sure rectangular grid is selected, and click new. (Grid units should be in px.) For the major grid line every option, change it to 2. (I also prefer to change the minor grid line color to be transparent.)

That's pretty much it, your template is done :D ! Just save it wherever you want. I like putting it in an easy-to-access flag folder, as it is needed to open it every time to make new flags.

You can use a different width / height / grid size / flag ratio if you want, these are just the numbers I'm comfortable with / used to.

Also, since this is a vector, the image can be infinitely big or small without any quality loss, so the small dimensions above don't actually translate to a low res image.

Creating the Flag

(I'll be using the rainbow flag to demonstrate.)

Start by having the template open.

You can import images (like .png/.jpg files) to color pick / reference if you want. Said images can be transformed (resized/moved) by selecting and transforming them using the options mentioned in reference. (This is optional, they should just be off to the side so they don't get in the way.)

To create the stripes, use the rectangle tool. Click and drag from one grid corner, to a lower grid corner.

While the rectangle is selected, use the dropper tool to pick a color from a imported image. You can also use the fill and stroke (shown on right) tab to create your own colors / edit colors / etc.

You can make these stripes however you want, they just need to all be equally sized. (They don't have to all have the same height, if you intentionally want that (like the demisexual flag for example).)

Then select all the stripes and transform them so that they fit the page.

All that's left is to save/export it.

To export it, use the export tab, under single file, page, adjust the width and height (in px) to however high res you want your image to be. (I usually do 3000 by 2000.)

Type in the desired file name in the box next to the folder symbol, use the folder symbol to choose its export location (which can also be used to determine the file name and save/export it), the adjacent drop-down-menu to select what to save it as (,png, .jpg, .svg, etc.), and the gear symbol to adjust other settings (I leave it as default, with antialias turned off (set to 0)).

And done, you've made a flag :D 🏳️‍🌈

Extra Notes

Layers and Objects: a menu that can be used to manage objects. Like their layering position (whether they are above or below another object), and other options can also be done here instead of with keyboard shortcuts.

Vertically striped flags: it's very similar to above. You would just make the rectangles taller rather than wider.

Wavy stripes: first use the pen tool to create zigzags. (The pen tool works like a outline, so just click along the grid corners, and join the line at the end. The fill and stroke menu can be used to make it a solid colored shape, and remove/add outlines). The steepness/frequency of the zigzags is up to personal preference, they just need to extend off the page a bit. To create equally sized wavy stripes, have the all side lengths (highlighted in red) be equal except (depending on how you draw your zigzags) the first or last wave, which should have half the side length of the others.

Select everything, and with the node tool, select all the zigzag nodes (the corners don't need to be selected), and click make selected nodes smooth (half circle with point in middle symbol, at top of screen). (It'll likely look like it has weird lines in-between the waves, see glitch section at the end for how to fix that.)

Then resize it all to the height of the canvas. And done :)

This can of course be vertical too.

Gradients: You can use the fill and stroke dialogue, gradient tool, or mesh tool to do this.

To create the gradient, select the object, click the linear gradient symbol (gradient box) under fill and stroke. Or dragging / double clicking with the gradient/mesh tools. (The mesh tool is what I used to create the square gradient.)

To change the colors, click on the arrows or circles under fill and stroke, or by clicking the points on the shape, to select the nodes. Then use fill and stroke to change the colors.

To create new colors/stops, click on the plus+ symbol under stops (under fill and stroke), or double click on the gradient. Edit the new colors in fill and stroke again.

To change the location of stops, use stop offset under fill and stroke, or drag the nodes on the gradient. You can also move the end points on the object to make the gradient slanted or vertical.

Symbols: I make my own when I can (like the demi- triangle can be drawn with the pen tool, and resized to the correct proportions). When the symbol is too complicated, I import a .svg of it. Wikimedia commons is a great resource, and the popular twemoji comes in .svg format too. You could also edit it on over the .png in a rastor program if need be.

The align and distribute tab can be used to center symbols (or any other selected object). Select page for the relative to option, and use the symbols underneath to center/align it however you want. (You can also use different relative to options, like last selected, if you want to align it to an object instead.)

Deleting imported reference images: you can do this before saving it as a .svg, if you don't want to keep them / want to clean up the .svg file.

Antialiasing: an option that blurs things basically. A image with antialiasing off will be sharp pixels, while a image with antialiasing on will have transition colors between the main colors.

Below is an example. The left side is without antialiasing, and the right side is with antialiasing.

I can see why it might be preferable to have it on (like for diagonal shapes), but antialiasing can make recoloring .png (not .svg) files hard. The extra different colors messes with fill tools. I also think it looks cleaner without, so I prefer it off.

Exporting glitch: sometimes an exported image will have a thin line between the stripes, despite the fact the stripes are perfectly next to each other. (This seems to not just be a problem with Inkscape, but with vectors in general.)

Below is a zoomed in example of what it'd look like. The left side shows the stripes are all next to each other, but the right image has a transparent line in-between the stripes.

This can be fixed a number of ways.

You could select all the objects, and duplicate them twice.

Or overlap them. The stripes will still be the same size when overlapped, but they will technically be behind each other, so there will be no gap.

With all the different stuff mentioned, you can basically think of them as building blocks with the grid as reference. They can all be mixed and matched together.

I didn't mention all the options, just because there's that many different things you can do in Inkscape. I'd encourage you to play around with all the different options/tools yourself.

There's also some great Inkscape guides on YouTube, it's where I learned how to do a lot of this from (even if they're not for flags specifically, the concepts in those videos can be applied to flags).

Here's an overly elaborate flag I made, just to demonstrate some (but not all) of the things that can be done.

Anyways what a long post haha. But maybe this will be helpful for anyone interested in making (pride) flags.

[vreblogs]

OHHH COOOL I MIGHT GET SMTH LIKE THAT :O

Also i might take art courses really thinking abt it allot

But idk what kind if yk what i mean there is plenty of variety :'D

i go from im never goingb to draw again to omg i NEED to draw my comfort character sobbing and weeping in a span of seconds

[jartita-me-teneis]

Ctrl + E - Seleccionar todo

Ctrl + N - Negrita

Ctrl + C - Copiar

Ctrl + D - Rellenar

Ctrl + B - Buscar

Ctrl + G - Guardar

Ctrl + L - Reemplazar

Ctrl + K - Italic

Ctrl + U - Nuevo libro de trabajo

Ctrl + A - Abrir

Ctrl + P - Imprimir

Ctrl + R - Nada bien

Ctrl + S - Subrayado

Ctrl + V - Pegar

Ctrl W - Cerrar

Ctrl + X - Cortar

Ctrl + Y - Repetir

Ctrl + Z - Deshacer

F1 - Ayuda

F2 - Edición

F3 - Pegar el nombre

F4 - Repite la última acción.

F4 - Al ingresar una fórmula, cambie entre referencias absolutas / relativas

F5 - Ir a

F6 - Panel siguiente

F7 - Corrector ortográfico

F8 - Ampliación del modo.

F9 - Recalcular todos los libros

F10 - Activar la barra de menú

F11 - Nueva gráfica

F12 - Guardar como

Ctrl +: - Insertar la hora actual

Ctrl +; - Insertar la fecha actual.

Ctrl + "- Copia el valor de la celda arriba

Ctrl + '- Copia la fórmula de la celda de arriba

Cambio - Ajuste de compensación para funciones adicionales en el menú de Excel

Shift + F1 - ¿Qué es?

Shift + F2 - Editar comentario de celda

Shift + F3 - Pegar la función en la fórmula

Shift + F4 - Buscar siguiente

Mayús + F5 - Buscar

Mayús + F6 - Panel anterior

Mayús + F8 - Añadir a la selección

Shift + F9 - Calcular la hoja de cálculo activa

Shift + F10 - Visualización del menú emergente

Shift + F11 - Nueva hoja de cálculo

Mayús + F12 - Guardar

Ctrl + F3 - Establecer nombre

Ctrl + F4 - Cerrar

Ctrl + F5 - XL, tamaño de la ventana de restauración

Ctrl + F6 - Ventana del siguiente libro de trabajo

Shift + Ctrl + F6 - Ventana del libro de trabajo anterior

Ctrl + F7 - Mover ventana

Ctrl + F8 - Cambiar tamaño de ventana

Ctrl + F9 - Minimizar el libro de trabajo

Ctrl + F10 - Maximizar o restaurar ventana

Ctrl + F11 - Insertar 4.0 hoja de macros

Ctrl + F1 - Abrir archivo

Alt + F1 - Insertar un gráfico

Alt + F2 - Guardar como

Alt + F4 - Salida

Alt + F8 - Cuadro de diálogo macro

Alt + F11 - Editor de Visual Basic

Alt + 64 - @

CTRL + Esc. Puedes regresar rápidamente a la pantalla de inicio. Y aquí no ha pasado nada.

Ctrl + Shift + F3 - Crear un nombre usando los nombres de las etiquetas de fila y columna

Ctrl + Shift + F6 - Ventana anterior

Ctrl + Shift + F12 - Impresión

Alt + Shift + F1 - Nueva hoja de cálculo

Alt + Shift + F2 - Guardar

Alt + = - AutoSum

Ctrl + `- Cambiar valor / visualización de la fórmula

Ctrl + Shift + A - Insertar los nombres de los argumentos en la fórmula

Alt + flecha abajo - lista de vista automática

Alt + '- Formato de diálogo de estilo

Ctrl + Shift + ~ - Formato general

Ctrl + Shift +! - Formato de coma

Ctrl + Shift + @ - Formato de hora

Ctrl + Shift + # - Formato de fecha

Ctrl + Shift + $ - Formato de moneda

Ctrl + Shift +% - Formato de porcentaje

Ctrl + Shift + ^ - Formato exponencial

Ctrl + Shift + & - Coloque el borde del contorno alrededor de las celdas seleccionadas

Ctrl + Shift + _ - Eliminar el borde del contorno

Ctrl + Shift + * - Seleccione la región actual

Ctrl ++ - Insertar

Ctrl + - - Eliminar

Ctrl + 1 - Formato del diálogo de celda

Ctrl + 2 - Negrita

Ctrl + 3 - cursiva

Ctrl + 4 - Subrayado

Ctrl + 5 - Tachado

Ctrl + 6 - Mostrar / Ocultar objetos

Ctrl + 7 - Mostrar / Ocultar barra de herramientas estándar

Ctrl + 8 - Alternar símbolos de esquema

Ctrl + 9 - Ocultar líneas

Ctrl + 0 - Ocultar columnas

Ctrl + Shift + (- Mostrar líneas

Ctrl + Shift +) - Mostrar columnas

Alt o F10 - Activar el menú

Ctrl + Tab - En la barra de herramientas: Siguiente barra de herramientas

Shift + Ctrl + Tab - En la barra de herramientas: Barra de herramientas anterior

Ctrl + Tab - En un libro: activa el siguiente libro

Mayús + Ctrl + Tab - En una c arpeta: activar la carpeta anterior

Ficha - Siguiente herramienta

Mayús + Tabulador - Herramienta anterior

Entrar - Hacer el pedido

Mayús + Ctrl + F - Lista desplegable de fuentes

Mayús + Ctrl + F + F - Formato de cuadro de diálogo de celdas Fuente de pestaña

Mayús + Ctrl + P - Lista desplegable de tamaño de punto.

........................

Ctrl + E - Select all

Ctrl + N - Bold

Ctrl + C - Copy

Ctrl + D - Fill

Ctrl + B - Search

Ctrl + G - Save

Ctrl + L - Replace

Ctrl + K - Italic

Ctrl + U - New workbook

Ctrl + A - Open

Ctrl + P - Print

Ctrl + R - Not good

Ctrl + S - Underline

Ctrl + V - Paste

Ctrl W - Close

Ctrl + X - Cut

Ctrl + Y - Repeat

Ctrl + Z - Undo

F1 - Help

F2 - Edition

F3 - Paste the name

F4 - Repeat the last action.

F4 - When entering a formula, switch between absolute/relative references

F5 - Go to

F6 - Next panel

F7 - Spell checker

F8 - Expansion mode.

F9 - Recalculate all books

F10 - Activate the menu bar

F11 - New graph

F12 - Save as

Ctrl +: - Insert current time

Ctrl +; - Insert the current date.

Ctrl + "- Copy the cell value above

Ctrl + '- Copy the formula from the cell above

Change - Offset adjustment for additional functions in Excel menu

Shift + F1 - What is it?

Shift + F2 – Edit Cell Comment

Shift + F3 - Paste the function into the formula

Shift + F4 – Find Next

Shift + F5 - Search

Shift + F6 - Previous Panel

Shift + F8 - Add to selection

Shift + F9 - Calculate active spreadsheet

Shift + F10 - Popup menu display

Shift + F11 - New Spreadsheet

Shift + F12 - Save

Ctrl + F3 - Set name

Ctrl + F4 - Close

Ctrl + F5 - XL, restore window size

Ctrl + F6 - Next workbook window

Shift + Ctrl + F6 - Previous workbook window

Ctrl + F7 - Move window

Ctrl + F8 - Resize window

Ctrl + F9 - Minimize the workbook

Ctrl + F10 - Maximize or restore window

Ctrl + F11 - Insert 4.0 Macro Sheet

Ctrl + F1 - Open file

Alt + F1 - Insert a chart

Alt + F2 - Save As

Alt + F4 - Exit

Alt + F8 - Macro Dialog Box

Alt + F11 - Visual Basic Editor

Alt + 64 - @

CTRL + Esc. You can quickly return to the home screen. And here nothing has happened.

Ctrl + Shift + F3 – Create a name using row and column label names

Ctrl + Shift + F6 - Previous window

Ctrl + Shift + F12 - Print

Alt + Shift + F1 - New Spreadsheet

Alt + Shift + F2 - Save

Alt + = - AutoSum

Ctrl + ` – Change value/formula display

Ctrl + Shift + A - Insert argument names into the formula

Alt + down arrow - auto view list

Alt + '- Format style dialog

Ctrl + Shift + ~ - General Format

Ctrl + Shift +! - Comma format

Ctrl + Shift + @ - Time format

Ctrl + Shift + # - Date format

Ctrl + Shift + $ - Currency Format

Ctrl + Shift +% - Percentage format

Ctrl + Shift + ^ - Exponential format

Ctrl + Shift + & - Place the outline border around the selected cells

Ctrl + Shift + _ - Delete the outline border

Ctrl + Shift + * - Select the current region

Ctrl++ - Insert

Ctrl + - - Delete

Ctrl + 1 - Format Cell Dialog

Ctrl + 2 - Bold

Ctrl + 3 - italic

Ctrl + 4 - Underline

Ctrl + 5 - Strikethrough

Ctrl + 6 - Show/Hide objects

Ctrl + 7 - Show/Hide Standard Toolbar

Ctrl + 8 – Toggle Outline Symbols

Ctrl + 9 - Hide lines

Ctrl + 0 - Hide columns

Ctrl + Shift + (- Show lines

Ctrl + Shift +) - Show columns

Alt or F10 - Activate the menu

Ctrl + Tab - In the toolbar: Next toolbar

Shift + Ctrl + Tab - In the toolbar: Previous Toolbar

Ctrl + Tab - In a book: activate the next book

Shift + Ctrl + Tab - In a folder: activate the previous folder

Tab - Next tool

Shift + Tab - Previous Tool

Enter - Place the order

Shift + Ctrl + F – Font dropdown list

Shift + Ctrl + F + F - Format Cells Dialog Box Tab Source

Shift + Ctrl + P - Point size drop-down list.

[paigescottie]

old man sokka

(upset with netflix, nickolodeon and atla for not hiring inuit for any major roles aside) atla fan fic, key moments breakdown i have this idea for old man sokka, in the winter solstice episode when sokka gets taken to the spirit world. i was gonna have sokka meet a creature covered in wood, in a nest of a tree. the mysterious figure tells sokka to trust his instincts. then in season 2 when he is lost in the forrest near The Tree T.M. i want sokka to get a splinter. then in season 3 i want sokka to instinctually dodge attacks. after the story ends between aang and korra. then i was gonna have sokka, the white lotus slowly build a government with an r'&'d where he helps build tech. then i was gonna have a person under sokkas wing that turns "evil" and betrays sokka. i was gonna have sokka and suki break up but suki ends up being pregnant. then sokka and toph end up dating but sort of but not really. in sokkas sleep he is seen making a letter and stashing it somewhere. i want sokka to die from the red lotus uprising. his body is buried underneath the tree. someone stumbles across sokkas letter stating his wishes that toph should bury his body near the tree. and sokka wishes that his kid with suki is taken care of by toph. then as suki gives birth to her child, toph runs out of the room crying and freaks out she cant take care of sokkas baby. and suki was and katara was like "look its ok, we can help you take care of his baby" and toph in a corner of a stairwell crying says "no you guys dont understand" and the screen fades to black and toph in a defeated by love voice says "i can hear another heartbeat" then a booming heartbeat reveals in vibration vision reveals a fetus in tophs body. shes pregnant with sokkas kid. then korra s1 starts and season 2 happens and korra sees sokka in a vision when tenzin talks about zaheer and tonraq corrects her but korra insists sokka was there even though he was dead. . then when kuvira marches to republic city. old lady toph asks "have you managed to master lightning bending in the last 60 years?" old man zuko steps out and goes "i guess so, dont really have a choice right now" then katara steps out and says "ok just dont hit anyone here, i dont have any spirit water" and zuko goes "we're just missing that goofball" and korra replies "what do you mean i'm right here" and toph humbled but assertive goes "not you, you airhead." then the fight against kuvira happens. i want bolin and opal to be pregnant tenzin drops off toph back to the tree. as she jumps off oogie, she collapses to the ground. tenzin worried about her being an old lady helps her up. toph seems delirious says "i was starting to give up hope that you would come back" and tenzin says "what, i just got h-" and toph pushes tenzin aside and he looks over to see a wooden figure standing. and he cant see who it is but as he walks up he recognizes the ponytail. its sokka, covered in wood because he was restored by the spirit tree and toph, tenzin and sokka go back air temple island and reunites with katara, zuko and korra. then i want sokka to have one last meal with korra, zuko and katara. then i want asami walks into a room of corpses of katara, zuko and korra. as she watches sokka ctrl-alt-delete himself. and sokka says "i am so sorry, this was the only way for us to have an avatar" as it cuts to opal giving birth. and sokka continues "that can metal bend, and lava bend" . sokka was in the spirit world in the tree of time manipulating reality to allign the plot, he was a spirit watching tenzin when korra saw him, old man sokka was the wooded figure when he was a kid trapped during the winter solstice, the splinter was a sliver from the tree of time allowing him to have plot armor but also instincts that can help him make things right. old man sokka took over sokka's sleeping body to make it so that he was buried underneath the tree. the avatar, katara, zuko, sokka and toph are all reincarnated.

[vim-official]

:help

help.txt For Vim version 9.1. Last change: 2024 Dec 06

VIM - main help file

k

Move around: Use the cursor keys, or "h" to go left, h l

"j" to go down, "k" to go up, "l" to go right. j

Close this window: Use ":q<Enter>".

Get out of Vim: Use ":qa!<Enter>" (careful, all changes are lost!).

Jump to a subject: Position the cursor on a tag (e.g. bars) and hit CTRL-].

With the mouse: ":set mouse=a" to enable the mouse (in xterm or GUI).

Double-click the left mouse button on a tag, e.g. bars.

Jump back: Type CTRL-O. Repeat to go further back.

Get specific help: It is possible to go directly to whatever you want help

on, by giving an argument to the :help command.

Prepend something to specify the context: help-context

WHAT PREPEND EXAMPLE

Normal mode command :help x

Visual mode command v_ :help v_u

Insert mode command i_ :help i_<Esc>

Command-line command : :help :quit

Command-line editing c_ :help c_<Del>

Vim command argument - :help -r

Option ' :help 'textwidth'

Regular expression / :help /[

See help-summary for more contexts and an explanation.

See notation for an explanation of the help syntax.

you might be a girl: Wear eyeliner and a dress, go someplace where nobody knows who you are, and make a friend.

Search for help: Type ":help word", then hit CTRL-D to see matching

help entries for "word".

Or use ":helpgrep word". :helpgrep

Getting started: Do the Vim tutor, a 30-minute interactive course for the

basic commands, see vimtutor.

Read the user manual from start to end: usr_01.txt

Vim stands for Vi IMproved. Most of Vim was made by Bram Moolenaar, but only

through the help of many others. See credits.

[plkeyboard]

PLKeyboard Week 0

Hello! I am Phoenix Lightning. You can also find me at the account @phoenixacxf! I am a college student and I am neurodivergent. Today's hyperfixation is keyboard layouts! So, I decided I'm going to start creating my own keyboard layout. This page is so I can document the process. Right now, I am going to be logging everything I write and start creating my layout at the end of the upcoming week. I will make updates every week or so on my commonly used words, letters, bigrams, and digraphs. Every month, I will try to update the PLKeyboard layout. Within this first month, I will update it weekly. I want to show the evolution of the layout as I create it.

I currently main on the Colemak keyboard layout, so I plan on using it most of the time. As I continue to post, and as I continue to create the layout, I might swap to it.

This layout is going to be made specifically for me, hence why I will be calling it the PLKeyboard. I am going to be prioritizing the following things:

The ctrl+z, ctrl+x, ctrl+c, and ctrl+v layouts should be easy to use (as such, the z, x, c, and v keys will stay in the same spots as in QWERTY and Colemak)

I am left handed, as such, I want to prioritize key usage on my left hand.

I want it to be easy to type bigrams and trigrams. Common groups of two and three letters should feel nice to type.

I want to minimize movement across the keys.

I want to prioritize index finger usage.

As I do more testing, these priorities may change and whatnot. I am unsure on if I want to use the middle row as my home row. I am thinking I may want to use the top or bottom row as my home row. I will do ergonomic testing eventually.

Something I will note is that I will also eventually test out split keyboards and other ergonomic modifications to see if I prefer them. This could drastically change how the layout ends up being.

I will probably not start using this layout for a few months, just some minor testing. I only just started on Colemak so I want to continue to use it as well.

Why am I making this? Only because I want to try it out and experiment. I like Colemak over QWERTY, so I want to see if I can find something I like more than Colemak. If this gets enough of a following, I may open a google forms where you all can input your own text samples so that I can start optimizing this for a larger group of people. I want this to work well for Gen Z in that scenario. In this scenario, I would make both a right handed and left handed layout.

Anyways, without further ado, let's show you guys my top ten letters, words, bigrams, and trigrams as judged based on various writings i had on my google drive (that are purely my writing).

My top ten letters are:

E (not surprising)

T (also not surprising)

A

O

I

N

H

S

R

D

My top ten words are:

the (not suprising)

and

to

I

a

he

of

was

you

it

My top ten bigrams are:

TH

HE

AN

IN

RE

ND

ER

ED

EA

ST

My top ten trigraphs are:

THE

AND

ING

HIS

ERE

YOU

HAT

THI

STA

FOR

In order to calculate my letters, bigrams, and trigrams, I used this app: https://www.dcode.fr/frequency-analysis

For words, I used this: https://www.online-utility.org/text/analyzer.jsp

So, that's what this stage looks like! Get ready for concept 1 which will come out next week!

[techniktagebuch]

Seit 2007

Die Kommandozeile für das WWW

Oben im Browser, in die Adressleiste, da kann man ja nicht nur URLs eingeben. Man kann auch einen Suchbegriff eingeben und kommt dann direkt zu der Seite mit den Suchergebnissen bei der eingestellten Standardsuchmaschine, meistens Google. So spart man sich den Zwischenschritt, bei dem man die Startseite der Suchmaschine aufruft und sich dort erstmal zurechtfinden muss – sicherstellen, dass der Cursor auch im Suchfeld ist, usw.

Nun gibt es aber nicht nur Google, sondern eine Vielzahl an Websites, die Suchfunktionen anbieten, und bei denen ich genauso wenig Lust habe, mich jedes Mal auf ihren Startseiten zurechtzufinden, wenn ich etwas suche. Deswegen habe ich bei mir im Browser als Standardsuchmaschine nicht Google, sondern trovu.net eingestellt. Dadurch muss [1] ich zwar jede Suchanfrage in der Adresszeile mit einem für Uneingeweihte kryptischen Kürzel beginnen. Ich habe dadurch aber eine Vielzahl an Websites at my fingertips. Je nach Kürzel werde ich sofort zu den Suchergebnissen auf der entsprechenden Website geleitet. Selbstredend ohne dass ich meine Finger für eine Sekunde von der Tastatur wegbewege, denn Ctrl+L bringt mich direkt in die Adresszeile. Zumindest für einen Unix-Nerd wie mich ist das ideal, quasi die #Kommandozeile für das WWW. Dieser YouTube Short veranschaulicht das Prinzip.

Trovu wird von Georg Jähnig entwickelt, wie schon die Vorgänger Serchilo und FindFind.it. 2007 stellte er Serchilo auf der von mir mitorganisierten Tagung der Computerlinguistik Studierenden (TaCoS) in Tübingen vor. Seitdem habe ich Serchilo und seine Nachfolger durchgehend verwendet. Seit ca. den 2010ern lassen sich auch mobile Browser und Such-Widgets für Smartphone-Homescreens entsprechend konfigurieren. Trovu ist kostenlos, quelloffen, datensparsam und werbefrei und finanziert sich durch Afffiliate-Links, d.h., wenn ich über Trovu z.B. bei Amazon was suche und dann was kaufe, kriegt Georg eine kleine Provision.

Eine Vielzahl nützlicher Kürzel ist vordefiniert, man kann aber auch eigene definieren und damit auch vordefinierte Kürzel für sich selbst überschreiben. So bin ich 2024 von Google zu DuckDuckGo gewechselt, mein Muskelgedächtnis musste ich aber nicht umtrainieren: Das Kürzel g ist weiterhin für die Websuche zuständig, ich habe es mir einfach so umdefiniert, dass es DuckDuckGo aufruft, entsprechend gi für die Bildersuche. Entsprechend habe ich mir 2013, als Google Reader eingestellt wurde, r so umdefiniert, dass es nun Feedly aufruft. In diesem Fall und bei anderen Webseiten, die ich besonders häufig aufrufe, verwende ich meistens gar keinen Suchbegriff, sondern benutze das Kürzel wie ein Lesezeichen. Trovu ruft dann in den meisten Fällen die Startseite der jeweiligen Website auf, aber auch das lässt sich konfigurieren. Das Bearbeiten der Kürzel erfolgte bei Serchilo nerdig über ein MediaWiki, bei FindFind.it über eine Drupal-basierte Website und bei Trovu wieder nerdiger, indem man eine Konfigurationsdatei auf GitHub pusht.

Hier ist eine subjektive und willkürliche Auswahl meiner 5 wichtigsten Use-Cases für Trovu und der zugehörigen Kürzel:

Ein Wort in einem zweisprachigen Online-Wörterbuch nachschlagen. Will ich zum Beispiel wissen, was Zahn auf dänisch heißt, gebe ich den ISO-639-2-Code für Dänisch, da, als Kürzel ein, gefolgt von dem Suchwort: da zahn. Trovu leitet mich zu einem deutsch-dänischen Online-Wörterbuch, denn es weiß, dass meine Standardsprache Deutsch ist. Will ich stattdessen in einem englisch-dänischen Wörterbuch nachschlagen, präfigiere ich das Kürzel mit dem entsprechenden Namensraum-Kürzel, was quasi meine Standardsprache für diese Suchanfrage zu Englisch ändert und mir eine andere Auswahl an definierten Kürzeln liefert: en.da tooth. Gebe ich fr zahn ein, komme ich auf ein deutsch-französisches Wörterbuch, LEO.org. Will ich stattdessen dict.cc benutzen, so gibt es auch dafür einen Namensraum: dcc.fr zahn.

Für viele meiner eigenen Websites habe ich persönliche Kürzel definiert, sowohl mit Argument zum Suchen als auch ohne Argument zum Aufrufen einer Seite: vw für das Wiki der Gesellschaft zur Stärkung der Verben, vv, um direkt zur Liste der gestorkenen Verben zu kommen, vf für das Forum der Gesellschaft zur Stärkung der Verben, lt, um bei Freut euch des Labenz! ein Stichwort aufzurufen, ls, um dort alle Definitionen zu durchsuchen, tn, um mein Tweetarchiv zu durchsuchen, tttt, um mein Blog zu durchsuchen.

Die verschiedenen Funktionen von Kleinanzeigen (früher eBay Kleinanzeigen) navigiere ich mit Kürzeln: kaz zum Suchen oder zum Aufrufen der Startseite, kazn, um direkt zu den Nachrichten zu kommen, kaza für die Liste meiner Anzeigen, kazm für meine Merkliste und kaz+, um direkt zu dem Formular zum Aufgeben einer neuen Anzeige zu kommen.

a durchsucht das Angebot von Amazon, ao meine Bestellhistorie. Würde ich das Formular auf der Website benutzen, würde ich ständig die beiden Suchfelder verwechseln.

Lauert hinter einem URL eine Paywall, ein unbenutzbar formatiertes Kochrezept oder eine verschwundene Seite, gibt es oft einen speziellen Dienst, der Abhilfe schafft. In Kombination mit Trovu muss ich nur in die Adressleiste springen und den problematischen URL mit einem entsprechenden Kürzel präfigieren: atd schmeißt ihn in den Paywallentferner Archive.today, ckd in den Rezeptaufbereiter Cooked.wiki und wbm in das Archiv Wayback Machine.

[1] Muss ich gar nicht. Wenn meine Suchanfrage nicht gerade mit einem Wort beginnt, das in Trovu als Kürzel definiert ist, leitet Trovu mich einfach zu meiner in Trovu als Standard eingestellten bevorzugten Suchmaschine DuckDuckGo weiter.

(Kilian Evang)

[techtuv]

Animated explanation of keyboard shortcuts.

Windows and General Shortcuts:

Ctrl + C: Copy Ctrl + X: Cut Ctrl + V: Paste Ctrl + Z: Undo Ctrl + Y: Redo (reverse the undo) Ctrl + S: Save Ctrl + P: Print Alt + Tab: Switch between open windows Alt + F4: Close the active window Windows Key + D: Show/hide desktop Windows Key + L: Lock the computer Ctrl + A: Select all Ctrl + F: Find Ctrl + N: Open a new document or window MacOS Shortcuts:

Command (⌘) + C: Copy Command (⌘) + X: Cut Command (⌘) + V: Paste Command (⌘) + Z: Undo Command (⌘) + Shift + Z: Redo (reverse the undo) Command (⌘) + S: Save Command (⌘) + P: Print Command (⌘) + Tab: Switch between open applications Command (⌘) + Q: Quit application Command (⌘) + A: Select all Command (⌘) + F: Find Command (⌘) + N: Open a new document or window Browser Shortcuts (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, etc.):

Ctrl + T: Open a new tab Ctrl + W: Close the active tab Ctrl + Shift + T: Reopen the last closed tab Ctrl + Tab: Switch between tabs Ctrl + L: Focus the address bar Ctrl + D: Bookmark the current page Ctrl + H: Open history Ctrl + J: Open downloads Ctrl + R: Refresh the page Ctrl + Shift + N: Open a new incognito window These shortcuts are frequently used to speed up tasks on Windows, MacOS, and various browsers. There may be some minor differences depending on the operating system and applications you are using, but generally, they are correct and useful.

[menciemeer]

okay I was scrolling through your blog (a normal amount? too much? I'm sorry if this is weird I don't know if dragging up old posts in acceptable on this site!) and saw one where you said you use vim and I am curious about that! I tried it a while ago and was like... okay I can see how this might be faster once you get REALLY good at it, and it would definitely be useful to have the ability to export easily in multiple formats because I have realized suddenly that it seems like AO3's downloads frequently mess up the formatting? (Or maybe just fail to fix messed-up formatting that the browser smooths over?) Sooo yeah do you use it to write or just for code or what? is it worth it to become a Vim Person?

HELLO this is actually one of the things I most love to talk about because vim is my Favorite Piece Of Software. I love it well beyond a normal amount. That being said it's ummm not for everyone and not for everything. I'm putting this under a readmore because this is too long to inflict on poor unsuspecting souls who are just here for Hannibal content.

Section 1: The ways in which vim is useful

Vim is most useful when the stuff you're working on is more structured and what you're doing is more rote. So something like code (which, yes, is what I learned it for) is very formally structured, and something like html is sort of vague scaffolding around text, which is pretty much a blobby mush where really nothing means very much of anything. (The number of times I ct. only to get pulled up short by an honorific is very high, and I am grouchy.)

Part of the thing that makes structure good is that vim is more useful (relative to a traditional editor) when you can precisely define the action you want to take. Getting better at vim is really about improving your vim-vocabulary so that you are more able to make precise statements about what it is that you want vim to do. I use a "normal" markdown editor for drafting, because what I want to do is "write the next bit" which is not a very vim-interesting action and obviously not very precise. I do use vim for editing, though, because often the things I want to do are, like: "replace this word with some other word" (cw), "delete the end of this paragraph" (D), "rewrite this bit of dialogue" (ci"), "remove this whole paragraph" (dd)--you get the idea.

Also, the place that vim goes from "ok, this seems pretty good" to "this is invaluable" is really when you want to repeat stuff. Something like "the compiler is giving me 25+ pedantic warnings because the file I'm working on was written prior to the introduction of the C++ override keyword" or "I'm rewriting an API so I need to fix the function name in these dozen callsites, remove the first argument, and swap the places of args 2 & 4." These examples are programming-related because I haven't found a use for macros in writing yet. (I live in hope.)

Section 2: If you want to learn vim, here are my tips

I don't really want to tutorialize because there are a lot of those out there already. I do wish to dispense some general philosophical wisdom. (!!!!!)

First of all, keep in mind that the bar is very low. Normal editors are not really that productive. Fancy WYSIWYG editors (which I hate, equal and opposite to my vim-love) are negatively productive for me, because I will get distracted and/or distressed by all the available buttons, formatting options, and whether I accidentally italicized any of the spaces. You don't need to be maximally productive in vim to make use of it, and you don't really need to know that much to match the capabilities of a normal plaintext editor.

If you want to learn vim, I would pick a small set of keys to understand first. Like, i and I (capital-i) to enter insert mode, <Esc> to get back to normal mode. bwhjkl as basic movement options. u and <ctrl>r for undo/redo. If you must, y and d for copy/cut, p and P for paste. (System clipboard--I'm sorry--accessed with "+, so "+y or "+p for example.) That is probably well over enough.

After you get a handle on the basics, the fun part of vim is figuring out where your inefficiencies are and learning how to improve them. Realizing that you're pushing more buttons than you want to be pushing, figuring out how to describe the thing you want to do in a google search, and then finding out that vim has a key to do that. gg G } { c % $ ^ zz . ; and so on, and so on. The world is your oyster &c. (The sheer delight I felt when, more than half a decade after starting to use vim, I found the aforementioned ci"? Indescribable.)

Section 3: In which I address the actual ask

Ok ok okokok sorry. I've written all of this to tell you that I don't actually know what the weird formatting stuff you're talking about is. I read pretty much all long fic on an ereader after downloading as epub and I haven't noticed anything bizarre with the formatting? When I do want to go in and poke around in an epub I usually just use calibre's built-in editor.

In terms of exporting your own plaintext/markdown writing to multiple formats, I use pandoc. I've been very happy with it, but it isn't anything that couldn't be done by hand (and also doesn't require you to start from Vim In Particular). I would love to talk about pandoc but aaaggggh this is already way too long (sorry).

I do have strong feelings about writing in plaintext (glorious! small! no weird formatting distractions! what you see is what's in the actual file you're really writing it there's no secrets) versus WYSIWYG (too many buttons! what do they do! am i using it wrong if i don't push them! why is the filesize so big! what are your secrets, renamed .zip file!) but vim isn't the only choice if you want to go the plaintext route only the best one no, look, I spent the whole of section 1 talking about this, I am not allowed to go backwards. Honestly, though, if you're interested I'd say go for it! Vim is fun to learn and very clever! Knowing vim feels a little like knowing a weird, hyper-specialized little language.

[mentalisttraceur-software]

I can now wrap any in-terminal REPL program with

my custom history setup (histdir, synced with Syncthing, with inotify/etc watches pulling in new history entries as they sync in, with narrowing fuzzy search to grab/re-run/delete entires), and

my moderately customized vi-style editing, copy/paste, scrollback navigation, and so on (editing commands and cursor positioning are translated into a handful of practically-universal control/escape key sequences to send to the REPL)

all without any degradation/regression in the REPL's native interactive terminal features. Besides just being nice in its own right, this is a strong benefit by default over comint, where I'd otherwise need to find, wait for, or implement a language-aware+integrated mode on a per-language/per-REPL basis like. For example,

in Python's REPL I hit Tab and it auto-completes as much as it can, and then if I hit Tab more it prints out the available matches;

in Ruby's "irb", I get those litte live indicator updates in the prompt as I type, the completion candidate TUI Just Works, and so on;

in node.js, I get the live evaluation previews below my input line, the shaded completion candidates appearing as I type, and so on;

because it's just those programs running in a full-fledged terminal, and yet I've got my own history, line editing, and ability to move around in the output, because the terminal is implemented in Emacs and that opens some doors.

It's not perfect. In fact it's basically one big fragile hack (or multiple hacks, depending on how you want to taxonomize), and there's some things that this approach can simply never get right.

For example, the Node.js REPL treats right arrow and Ctrl-E not just as motions to the right but also as accepting the current completion candidate - but in order to achieve these wonders, I have to send those keystrokes to the program, so in Node I get suggested autocompletes committing into the input line when not intended... although it's amazing how little that bothers me (I barely even noticed at first) because it doesn't move my cursor in most situations, and I can just "d$" or "cW" or "R" or whatever when I don't want them.

Also, these quirks only happen when I'm doing my vi-style stuff. I can still drop down to just the stock REPL experience if I need to, by just using what I already know - staying in vi "insert mode" and bypassing any remaining keybinds with the same escaping/quoting/send-next-key-verbatim keystroke that I use everywhere else in Emacs.

Also, after using histdir for about ten days, I can already notice the performance limitations of the initial MVP - the brute-force, quickest+simplest solution was an O(n^2) synchronous de-duplicating load into a ring every time I start a histdir-using buffer. In these first ten days, my Eshell history grew from a blank slate to ~350 unique history entires, ~1100 total history entries. This now causes a perceptible (still sub-second, but now perceptible) delay. On my computer it's still "instant".

Deleting all but the newest call timestamp file for each entry brought it back down to seemingly instant on my phone, which was exactly the kicking-the-can-down-the-road technique I was planning to use to keep this MVP practical longer, and I think I can probably keep that going for a few months.

Of course, many optimization opportunities here are obvious, and I'll tackle them... basically once the slowdowns are bad enough to annoy me (unfortunately I am easily annoyed by perceptible latency which is directly within my power to solve; fortunately, some low-hanging fruit are practically touching the ground). Or before a public release. But speaking of...

None of this is cleanly separated out into its own reusable pieces, let alone factored to be as decoupled+composable+flexible as would be proper for public packages/libraries/tools. It's not even documented/commented - not even a little. One day, hopefully. Currently I want+need to focus my time and effort on a job search, so unless a living wage worth of donations materializes, probably not soon. In the meantime, most of it lives inside my .emacs file, which is public, and I'll flip the "histdir" script's repo from private to public as soon as I'm satisfied from usage experience that the current directory layout is good enough to be an official v1 (I'm like 99% there already).

I started implementing an MVP script for histdir 11 days ago. Then initial Eshell integration. Then added the ability to remove, search, and inspect histdir entries. Then reused the same stuff I already had for history fuzzy-find in Emacs in order to get really pleasant history removal UX. Then mirrored what I did for Eshell in Comint. Didn't like the Comint limitations and the need for language-specific enhancements to be as good as the stock CLI REPLs. Fiddled with sending raw tabs to processes under Comint, gave up on that. Did the first significant implementation on top of the terminal provided by Eat, but the approach was a dead-end: I was trying to annotate every character to distinguish terminal output from in-buffer edits, only send the in-buffer input when Enter or Tab was hit, and then track which characters in the output were actually part of the current input that were already sent and were echoed back so I knew to include them in the history but not in the next send - I eventually got it to the point that it basically worked for Python's REPL, but tripped over itself terribly in Node.js. (Each sentence so far was about a day each.)

Then, as of about 5 days ago, I started down my current path. At first it was just histdir integration. I had given up on vi-style integration and just decided to do the minimum: I needed to know where the input of a REPL started and ended, and copy the text out so that I could save it as a history entry. Okay, easy enough, basically every terminal REPL understands Ctrl-A and Ctrl-E for moving cursor to start and end of the input line - send Ctrl-A, wait for the terminal to redraw the cursor position, send Ctrl-E, wait again, and those two cursor positions are your start and end. And deleting is also easy, basically everything understands Ctrl-U (it turned out not everything in practical use today does - a couple years ago Reline had a bug with it and f.e. Debian's Ruby still ships with it), but Ctrl-K is basically the same thing (in the other direction) and works on every REPL I tested. Inserting a history entry into the cleared input text is just normal sending input to the process. Most of that first day was not spent on sending the control codes - it was figuring out why the cursor in the terminal and the "point" in Emacs weren't matching up, except sometimes they were, and it took me a while to really understand the behavior.

So then the last few days have been me incrementally going from "okay, just a couple teensy super-simple vi-style key-bindings for the whole-input-line-deleting stuff I already have" to "just one more vi-style thing that I can see how to implement now", and as my understanding of what Eat offered and how it worked grew, so too did my ability to see how this could work.

The biggest breakthrough was yesterday, when I came up with the approach of progammatically sending inputs to align the REPL's cursor with the buffer's point just before any editing operation. This profoundly simplified and optimized the remaining problem. Prior to that, I was thinking I'd need to translate every motion within the buffer when the cursor was in the REPL's input line into an input to the REPL to move the cursor accordingly. But then I realized that nope - we only need the cursors to be in the same spot when editing starts, and only in that moment do we need to check if the Emacs point is in the REPL's input, and determine+send how many left/right movements are needed to put the REPL's cursor there. With that figured out, by yesterday night I could move my cursor around freely with any conceivable Emacs command, not just keybinds that the REPL knew, and it automagically Just Worked whenever I started inputting characters into the REPL. It truly is magical. One of the few computer UX things that has felt that way to me, and the first one I've personally crafted.

Then today, spurred on by this game-changing approach, I implemented

, vi-style replace (both "r" and "R"), including hitting backspace while still in replace state to peel back the new text and get back to the old, going off the end of existing input and still being able to insert/backspace as you'd expect, being able to move the cursor while in replace state with in-REPL keybinds for moving the cursor and having the replace and backing out the replace work correctly (I had some help in the form of the Evil package automagically remembering the replaced characters in a little list in-memory) (I am sure there are some edge cases to be found in this, but I got it fairly solid in my testing, so at this point I'd be more worried about me having made a breaking typo or vi command keystroke that I didn't notice after all the testing and before saving+committing+pushing); and

full vi-style delete/change commands - any vi-style motion can be used to delete exactly the text it covers in the underlying REPL, (I have some concern about multi-byte characters and the like - but as far as I've thought it through, it should all Just Work so long as Emacs and the underlying REPL count things consistently) (again I benefitted a lot from Evil's design here - I was feeling like this would be a really big task, but it turned out to be a very small and simple one for the most part, because it turns out Evil had the same idea that I came up with when writing my vi-style window split management - you split your code up into "operators" which compose with literally any "motion" code which moves the cursor position / window selection / whatever);

oh and visual selections and registers Just Work, because again, these things just compose - vi-style motions move the selection around, Evil gives the operator the coordinates from the start and end of the selection (just as it would cursor position from before and after a motion), and then my custom operator receives that and takes moving the underlying REPL's cursor and sending key codes for things like Delete and Left Arrow to actually cause the deletion (and of course copying the text first, because in vi every deletion is also a copy for later pasting)

vi-style paste, so that's the standard "p", the traditional/BusyBox variant of "P" where the cursor stays at the front of the pasted text instead of moving to the end of it (because I prefer it that way, I find it a far more useful distinction), and my personal addition of "replacing" paste (which I've been binding to "gp" and "gP" ever since I implemented it for Emacs+Evil a few months back) - that is, you paste the normal vi way, but the text overwrites as it inserts, as if you were in replace state ("R").

And with that... I'm basically blissfully happy. I'd be blissfully happy just from having achieved these UX improvements. But also I never in my wildest dreams thought I would achieve them all this fast. ~10 days. Automatic history sync between devices (of course I owe most of that to Syncthing - all I did was make a questionable history storage scheme that works well with it), my preferred history UI/UX with fuzzy search (owe the initial big-picture UX inspiration to Atuin and most of the the in-Emacs implementation to Vertico and Consult), and full vi-style editing/motions (owe much of this to Evil for being a really good Vim for Emacs, plus I wouldn't be on the vi direction if it weren't for BusyBox vi), and literally every other personal efficiency I've made available within a couple of keystrokes in my Emacs (all because Eat did such a great job of bringing a better terminal emulator to Emacs, in a form that was more readily available and more amenable to exploratory hacking than something like vterm), for basically any shell or REPL.

[luimnigh]

Okay, I'm going to derail this heartfelt post to talk about information security:

I found this exact house in under two minutes. And I'm absolutely not an expert in this like that one Geoguessr guy.

While this repost tried to crop out the street sign, it still gives us enough information to go on: it's in the "Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea", a borough of London; and we have partial elements of the first word in the street's name.

The first letter is either a B, a D, a P or an R; with it's straight left side curved right side. Second letter is clearly an A with it's triangular top. Third is curved on top, so it's C, G, or S. Next two are obviously I and N, and the last lettter is another curved top but given the preceding two letters it's most likely to be G.

Googling "list of streets in Chelsea" got me the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea's website, and the public Excel file they keep of every street in the Borough.

Ctrl+F for "ing" and almost at the top of the list is Basing Street. Thirty seconds on Google Street View, and I can now tell you that's 54 Lancaster Road.

The only reason I feel comfortable using this as an example is because it's a public art piece, and because the original photo on Instagram shows the entire street sign.

(The piece is signed on the bottom right corner. That's how I found the original artist.)

The moral of the story is to be careful what you include in photos, because it can be stupid easy to locate where an image is taken.

[informaticatechno]

🔶 .. لوحة المفاتيح .. أسرار لوحة المفاتيح

Shift + E : الضمة

Shift + X : السكون

Shift + Q : الفتحة

Shift + A : الكسرة

الشدة : ذ + Shift

Shift + Z : المدة

Shift + W : تنوين فتح

Shift + S : تنوين كسرة

Shift + R : تنوين ضم

Shift + T : لإ

Shift + G : لأ

Shift + Y : إ

Shift + H : أ

Shift + N : آ

Shift + B : لآ

Shift + V : {

Shift + C : }

Shift + F : ]

Shift + D : [

Shift + J : تمديد الحرف

Ctrl + C : نسخ

Ctrl + X : قص

Ctrl + V : لصق

Ctrl + Z : تراجع

Ctrl + A : تعليم الملف

Shift + U : فاصلة معكوسة

Ctrl + ESC : قائمة المهام

Ctrl + Enter : ابتداء صفحة جديدة

Ctrl + Shift : لغة عربية ( يمين )

Ctrl + Shift : لغة إنجليزية ( يسار )

Ctrl + 1 : مسافة مفردة

Ctrl + 5 : مسافة سطر ونصف

Ctrl + 2 : مسافة مزدوجة

Ctrl + G : الانتقال إلى صفحة

Ctrl + END : الانتقال إلى نهاية الملف

Ctrl + F5 : تصغير نافذة الملف

Ctrl + F6 : الانتقال من ملف لأخر

Ctrl + F2 : معاينة الصفحة قبل الطباعة

= + Ctrl : تكبير وتصغير درجة واحدة

F4 : تكرار أخر عملية

Alt + Enter : تكرار أخر عملية

Ctrl + Y : تكرار أخر عملية

Ctrl + F9 : فتح قوسين جاهزين

Shift + F10 : تعداد نقطي ورقمي

F12 : حفظ بأسم

Shift + F12 : حفظ الملف

Ctrl + Home : أول المستند

Ctrl + End : أخر المستند

Shift + F1 : معلومات عن نوع التنسيق

Ctrl + U : سطر تحت النص

Ctrl + F4 : خروج من الملف

Ctrl + N : ملف جديد

Ctrl + H : استبدال

Ctrl + I : خط مائل

Ctrl + K : تنسيق المستند

Ctrl + P : طباعة

Ctrl + O : فتح منطقة

د + Ctrl : تكبير النص

ج + Ctrl : تصغير النص

Alt + S : قائمة تنسيق

Alt + J : قائمة تعليمات

[ + Alt : قائمة جدول

] + Alt : قائمة أدوات

Alt + U : قائمة عرض

Alt + P : قائمة تحرير

Alt + L : قائمة ملف

“ + Alt : قائمة إطار

Alt + Q : تعديل مسطرة

Ctrl + E : توسيط النص

Ctrl + F : بحث

Ctrl + B : خط أسود

Ctrl+Shift + P : حجم الخط

Ctrl+Shift + S : نمط

Ctrl + D : خط

Ctrl+Shift + K : تحويل الحروف - Capital

Shift + F3 : تحويل الحروف - Capital

Ctrl+Shift + L : وضع نقطة عند بداية النص

Ctrl+Alt + E : حواشي سفلية ترقيم روماني

Ctrl+Alt + R : وضع علامة ®

Ctrl+Alt + T : وضع علامة ™

Ctrl+Alt + C : وضع علامة ©

Ctrl+Alt + I : معاينة الصفحة قبل الطباعة

Shift + F7 : قاموس المرادفات

Ctrl+Alt + F1 : معلومات النظام

Ctrl+Alt + F2 : فتح الدلائل

Ctrl + J : تسوية النص من الجانبين

Ctrl + L : بداية النص من الجانب الأيسر

Ctrl + Q : بداية النص من الجانب الأيمن

Ctrl + E : توسيط النص

Ctrl + M : تغيير المقاس الأعلى للفقرة

Shift + F5 : رجوع إلى الموضع الذي انتهيت منه عند إغلاق الملف

= + Ctrl + Alt : تخصيص

F3 : إدخال نص تلقائي

F9 : تدقيق حقول

F10 : تحريك إطار لفتح النوافذ

F1 : تعليمات

F5 : الانتقال إلى

F7 : تدقيق إملائي

F8 : تعليم منطقة

ctrl+a

يعمل هذا الامر بتحديد الكل للنص او الكائن

ctrl+c

يعمل هذا الامر بنسخ الذي تم تحديده

ctrl+v يعمل هذا الامر بلصق المنسوخ

ctrl+x يعمل هذا الامر بقص الذي تم تحديدة

ctrl+z هذا الامر مهم جذا يمكنك التراجع عن اي امر عملته

ctrl+p هذا الامر يعطي لبرنامج النتصفح او اي برنامج امر بالطباعة

ctrl+o يمكنك فنح ملف من اي برنامج عن طريق هذا الامر

ctrl+w يمكنك اغلاق اي نافذة مفتوحة

ctrl+d امر يجعل برنامج التصفح يحفظ الصفحة المعروضة الي المفضلة

ctrl+f يمكن لك بحث في البرنامج عن الكلمة

ctrl+b يمكن لك ترتيب ملف المفضلة عن طريق هذا الامر

ctrl+s حفظ العمل الذي قمت به

ctrl+shift يجعل مؤشر الكتابة يذهب الى اليسار

ctrl+shift يجعل المؤشريذهب الى اليمين

alt+f4 أمر مفيد يقوم بإغلاق النوافذ

alt+esc يمكنك التنقل من نافذة الى نافذة

alt+tab امر مفيد جدا لك اذا كان هنالك نوافذ كثيرة مفتوح يمكنك اختيار النافذة المطلوبة

alt+shift اليسار يحول الكتابة من العربي الى انجليزي

alt+shift اليمين يحول الكتابة من انجليزي الى عربي

f2 امر مفيد وسريع يمكنك من تغير اسم ملف محدد

CTRL + A

تحديد كامل المستند

CTRL + B

الكتابة بخط غامق

CTRL + C

نسخ

CTRL + D

شاشة تنسيق الخط

CTRL + E

توسيط الكتابة

CTRL + F

بحث

CTRL + G

الانتقال إلي بين الصفحات

CTRL + H

استبدال

CTRL + I

إمالة الكتابة

CTRL + J

ضبط الكتابة

CTRL + L

الكتابة جهة اليسار

CTRL + M

تحريك النص إلى اليمين

CTRL + N

صفحة جديدة / فتح ملف جديد

CTRL + O

فتح ملف موجود

CTRL + P

طباعة

CTRL + R

الكتابة جهة اليمين

CTRL + S

حفظ الملف

CTRL + U

وضع خط تحت الكتابة

CTRL + V

لصق

CTRL + W

إغلاق برنامج WORD

CTRL + X

قص

CTRL + Y

تكرار. تقدم

CTRL + Z

تراجع عن الكتابة

حرف ج + CTRL

تصغير النص المحدد

حرف د + CTRL

تكبير النص المحدد

Ctrl + TAB

للتنقل إلي الأمام بين الإطارات

Ctrl + Insert

نفس عملية النسخ وهي تنسخ الكائن المحدد

ALT + TAB

للتنقل بين النوافذ المفتوحة

السهم الأيمن +Alt

للإنتقال للصفحة السابقة ( زر للخلف )

السهم الأيسر + Alt

للإنتقال للصفحة التالية ( زر للأمام )

Alt + D

لنقل المؤشر إلي شريط العنوان

Alt+F4

أمر يقوم بإغلاق النوافذ المفتوحة

Alt + Space

سيتم عرض قائمة خاصة بالتحكم في النافذة المفتوحة مثل تصغير , تحريك أو إغلاق وغير ذلك من أوامر

Alt + ENTER

يقوم بعرض خصائص العنصر الذي قمت بتحديده .

Alt + Esc

يمكنك التنقل من نافذة إلى أخرى

يسار SHIFT+ Alt

يحول الكتابة من عربي إلى إنجليزي

يمين SHIFT+ Alt

يحول الكتابة من إنجليزي إلى عربي

F2

أمر مفيد وسريع يمكنك من تغير اسم ملف محدد

F3

ابحث عن ملف معين عن طريق هذا الأمر

F4

لعرض عناوين الإنترنت التي كتبتها في شريط العناوين

F5

لتحديث محتويات الصفحة

F11

للتحويل من عرض داخل إطار إلي ملء الشاشة

ENTER

للذهاب للرابطة المختارة

ESC

لإيقاف تحميل وفتح الصفحة

HOME

للإنتقال إلي بداية الصفحة

END

للإنتقال إلي نهاية الصفحة

Page Up

للإنتقال إلي أعلي الصفحة بسرعة عالية

Page Down

للإنتقال إلي أسفل الصفحة بسرعة عالية

Space

تصفح الموقع بكل سهوله

Backspace

طريقه سهله للرجوع للصفحه السابقة

Delete

طريقه سريعه للحذف

TAB

للتنقل بين الروابط في الصفحة وصندوق العنوان

SHIFT + TAB

للتنقل بإتجاه الخلف أي عكس التنقل

SHIFT + END

يحدد لك النص من أوله إلى آخره

SHIFT + Home

يحدد لك النص من آخره إلى أوله

SHIFT + Insert

لصق الكائن المنسوخ

SHIFT + F10

لعرض قائمة الإختصارات لصفحة أو لرابط معين

السهم يمين/ يسار + SHIFT

لتحديد النص المراد تحديده

يمين Ctrl+ SHIFT

لنقل الكتابة إلي اليمين

يسار Ctrl + SHIFT

لنقل الكتابة إلي اليسار

زر الويندوز + D

يصغر كل النوافذ الموجوده ويظهر لك سطح المكتب واذا ضغطته مره ثانيه يرجع لك النوافذ مثل ماكانت

زر الويندوز + E

يأخذك لمستكشف ويندوز

زر الويندوز + F

يظهر لك نافذة البحث عن ملفات

زر الوين��وز + M

يصغر كل النوافذ الموجوده ويظهر لك سطح المكتب

زر الويندوز + R

استعراض خانة تشغيل

زر الويندوز + F1

يأخذك للتعليمات

زر الويندوز + TAB

للتنقل عبر النوافذ

زر الويندوز + BREAK

يعرض خواص النظام

زر الويندوز +F + CTRL

البحث عن مربعات حوار للكمبيوتر”