!gimp@lemmy.ml

Fun fact: KDE’s settings app used to look the one on the right up until a few years ago, too.

renaming symbols, presenting documentation, formatting files,

Yes, these are supported via the Language Server Protocol (LSP). I’ve mostly been using it with the Rust LSP server (rust-analyzer) and well, it typically works, but sometimes you have to tell it to restart the LSP server and stuff (which isn’t a huge ordeal, but don’t expect everything to always work as well as in a full-fledged IDE).
I believe, for formatting, there’s also some non-LSP support.

showing code diagnostics beyond syntax errors (for example code smells or so),

This is supported in principle via LSP, too, but it depends on the specific LSP server, how much info it provides. The Rust compiler gives out relatively much on its own, which is passed on by the LSP server, but you can apparently also configure it to use the linter on save.

have AI integration (explain this, rewrite this, replace this with prompt output, …),

Not out of the box. There’s a way to define “External Tools”, which basically allows you to run commands and pass arguments to them and then use their output. For example, you should be able to define an External Tool, where you can select some text, then press your keyboard shortcut for that tool, so it sends the selected text to that tool and then it takes the command output and inserts it instead of the selected text.
While this is a powerful concept, I don’t know, if you hit limitations at some point.

specific framework integrations (reactjs, django, actix, …),

Nope, except where this might be covered by LSP. But there’s no obvious way to just install additional plugins, for example. You get about thirty built-in plugins and that’s it.

and stuff like expanding macros in C/C++ and Rust?

Well, expanding macros is also possible with the Rust LSP server. Don’t know about other languages.

I’m not sure, if that will show up everywhere where the Dolphin icon is used, but you can change it in the menu and, I believe, the panel, by editing the Dolphin entry in the “Menu Editor” application. There’s a button to select the icon there:

In that dialog, if you select “All” in the dropdown and then search for “stock_folder”, that icon looks pretty close to the old Dolphin icon. Of course, if you’ve got the old Dolphin icon on disk somewhere, you can also select it with the “Browse…” button.

openSUSE has the best integration of KDE, but I wouldn’t expect to see issues like yours on any distro, really…

Yeah, community moderators may also understand the context of the community better. Normal trolls and spammers can be taken care of by anyone, but if there’s a derogatory name for a sports team, for example, you need to know the context to understand what’s happening.

And in that vein, lots of conflicts can be handled without reaching for the ban hammer. Just having a dedicated person that does the handling is good to have.

How do you read that from the modlog? It doesn’t seem show which moderator performed a given action for me…?

That’s not really a thing anymore since the GDPR went into force. These days, websites integrate these buttons directly into the webpage rather than loading them dynamically. The buttons in the screenshot are custom designs, too, so they didn’t get loaded from the social media companies.

I also recently had a porn site ask me, if I’d like to login with a Google account. Absolutely fuck that Google login dialog on any webpage that has it, but why in the world would anyone log into a porn site with it?

Yeah, good point. It also doesn’t update when the content of a file changes. So, in order to detect a change in a directory, you have to walk all the files and sub-directories and the directory itself to get the last-modified timestamp for each of them. Then determine the highest last-modified and compare it to what you measured in a previous run. If they differ, a change happened.

Yeah, I’m building more-or-less an alternative to make. Major difference is that I’m not using shell commands, but rather users will define their build code in Rust …because it’s intended to be a build tool for Rust applications (beyond what cargo does).

Thanks for the comment, though. So far, I haven’t limited inputs to just be files, so I don’t actually assume to have a last-modified timestamp. Rather, my assumption is that I can get some value which changes when the input changes. In the case of a file, that’s the last-modified timestamp, but theoretically, it could also be a hash. But that means I have to store these values to be able to detect a change. Being able to just say that one thing is newer than the other without storing anything, that is pretty cool and might be worth changing my assumption for.

I don’t think, inotify works for me, because I don’t have a continuously running process. My users rather just run some build command and then I go and check, if any input files changed since the last run.

Frankly, I would be surprised, if anything uses groff for displaying --help, unless it shows the man page for that.
The most basic implementation of --help is a manually formatted multi-line string written into the source code, which gets printed as-is.
For dynamic layouting, you do need more logic, but rendering it to groff source code first does not make that easier. For tabbing, you print an appropriate number of \t.

Hmm, thinking about it now, I actually don’t have much beyond the Breeze (Light/Dark) themes preinstalled either. I have the openSUSE themes, because I am on openSUSE.
Aside from that:

• In Window Decorations, there’s the Plastik theme.
• In Application Style, there’s “Fusion” and “MS Windows 9x”.
• In System Sounds, I’ve got “Ocean” and “FreeDesktop”.
• And in “Login Screen (SDDM)”, I have “Elarun” and “Maldives”.

I believe, the Oxygen themes got removed from the default themes, possibly with Plasma 6.
But yeah, maybe you also just had additional theme packages installed. The Arch Wiki lists some of those, too.

The Arch Wiki says you should install it via the plasma-meta package for a full-fledged installation, and just the plasma-desktop package, if you want a minimal install. Is that maybe where you chose the wrong one?

openSUSE, because of the snapshotting. It’s zero-setup and just gives peace of mind when doing upgrades, as I can roll back even from the bootloader.

I have no experience with this, but I figured a Rust library might have tried to solve it (static linking is very much the norm here) and I found that ash can statically link the “Vulkan loader”. I don’t know, what that actually means, for example whether it would still load libxcb at runtime. Might be worth looking into what they do…

See the “Optional linking” section here for their description: https://crates.io/crates/ash#optional-linking

Somewhat depending on your country, local shops may have opened online storefronts during COVID. Them having a physical presence means their products tend to be decent quality (as most customers look at them physically before buying).

Well, as the other person said, it was not a failing of LiMux. It was political. Munich had been ruled by one coalition throughout the lifetime of LiMux and after it went to a different coalition, they announced the switch back.
The manager of Munich’s IT department also publicly stated that they were surprised by the decision, because there are no larger technical problems and compatibility is resolved by providing virtualized MS Office, where necessary.
Coincidentally, Microsoft also moved its German headquarters from just outside of Munich’s tax region into Munich around the same time.

Good way to extort get Microsoft to offer competitive prices. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

But yeah, it was the city of Munich that had a few goes at this. Now it’s the state of Schleswig-Holstein.