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Diffstat (limited to '2023/talks/cubing.md')
| -rw-r--r-- | 2023/talks/cubing.md | 22 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/2023/talks/cubing.md b/2023/talks/cubing.md index efb3f47d..b8f11327 100644 --- a/2023/talks/cubing.md +++ b/2023/talks/cubing.md @@ -33,10 +33,10 @@ features and challenges that came up during development will be shown. date and time, and potentially a note on technique or warm up routine etc? It seems like an interface that included these things would also help people who are practicing and trying to improve. It - would help answer the question\... what kinds of things do I need to + would help answer the question... what kinds of things do I need to do to improve. ;;Thank you for your answer. - A: Currently, only the timestamp and completion time are - recorded for the puzzle/label. However, I\'ve looked at + recorded for the puzzle/label. However, I've looked at twisty-timer and it does record both the used scramble and a comment field as well, so I plan adding those once the other features work properly. This would allow keeping track of @@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ features and challenges that came up during development will be shown. recommended packages or do you use all of your own templates and procedures to speed your activity? Maybe just post a link to your homepage or GH repositories. - - A: It\'s pretty much only Org usage to document my activities in + - A: It's pretty much only Org usage to document my activities in a way that I know what I did 3 weeks ago and can pick up my research from then. I do not use Emacs for source code review specifically (depending on the target environment, there are @@ -57,25 +57,25 @@ features and challenges that came up during development will be shown. Other than Org, I use it as an editor for pretty much any programming language I encounter. - Q: What are the biggest challenges to using transient? - - A: The documentation was very high-level compared to what I\'m + - A: The documentation was very high-level compared to what I'm used to, so I had to skim it a lot to find out how to use it for basic tasks. I think it would be useful to have some slightly - more hands-on examples for common tasks. One issue I\'ve run + more hands-on examples for common tasks. One issue I've run into a few times was the code using generic functions, so it was difficult to debug errors (like using a non-interactive lambda form when a command was expected and getting an unhelpful error message). - <https://github.com/positron-solutions/transient-showcase> might be helpful. - - Definitely, but as I\'ve remarked in the talk, the - examples felt very \"generic\". Slightly more realistic + - Definitely, but as I've remarked in the talk, the + examples felt very "generic". Slightly more realistic examples would make it even better. -- Q: Very cool project. Alas I\'m not a cuber, so my question is +- Q: Very cool project. Alas I'm not a cuber, so my question is merely, what did you learn in the process of making this presentation? - - A: I\'ve never recorded a demo video happening outside of my + - A: I've never recorded a demo video happening outside of my laptop before, so getting the external recording setup right - was\... fun. It involved a ladder, several cardboard boxes and + was... fun. It involved a ladder, several cardboard boxes and my phone. After five attempts (one of which ended up with the cube rolling off the desk loudly), I finally got an okayish recording to use for the presentation. @@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ features and challenges that came up during development will be shown. and one can put whichever tags/attributes there they wish. From my understanding, anything interactive usually solved with JS in the browser would need to be rewritten using Emacs Lisp instead. - Tap events for example could be solved with the \":map\" + Tap events for example could be solved with the ":map" property put on the image and would work for other image formats than SVG as well. |