bahmanm

This problem happened recently to couple of people on various Pg support channels, so I figured I can write a bit more about it, so that in future I have a place where I can refer people to.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/3413371

I've had the (mis)fortune to deal w/ a good number of Makefiles over the years. Enough to take a liking to Gnu Make 🤷‍♂️

I've been haphazardly compiling a collection of common tasks that I'd like my Makefiles to do out-of-the-box for me.

The collection grew to a point where I thought it might benefit my fellow engineers in their day-to-day programming.

Hence bmakelib was born w/ an Apache v2.0 license 👶

It is essentially a collection of useful targets, recipes and variables you can use to augment your Makefiles.

The aim is not to simplify writing Makefiles but rather help you write cleaner and easier to read and maintain ones.

Everything is well tested via CI pipeline (yes, I wrote unittests for Makefiles 😎) and should work out of the box.

Please take a look and let me know what you think. I'd love to hear your thoughts and possibly your experience if you ever use bmakelib in your projects.

I've had the (mis)fortune to deal w/ a good number of Makefiles over the years. Enough to take a liking to Gnu Make 🤷‍♂️

I've been haphazardly compiling a collection of common tasks that I'd like my Makefiles to do out-of-the-box for me.

The collection grew to a point where I thought it might benefit my fellow engineers in their day-to-day programming.

Hence bmakelib was born w/ an Apache v2.0 license 👶

It is essentially a collection of useful targets, recipes and variables you can use to augment your Makefiles.

The aim is not to simplify writing Makefiles but rather help you write cleaner and easier to read and maintain ones.

Everything is well tested via CI pipeline (yes, I wrote unittests for Makefiles 😎) and should work out of the box.

Please take a look and let me know what you think. I'd love to hear your thoughts and possibly your experience if you ever use bmakelib in your projects.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/3229278

Suppose I've got a simple #Makefile w/ a few URLs that I'd like to process as dynamic targets.

For example here is a not working snippet:

.DEFAULT_GOAL := all

#####
URLS  = https://foo.example.com
URLS += https://bar.example.com
URLS += https://www.example.org

#####
% :
	@echo the url is $(*)

#####
.PHONY : all
all : $(URLS)

It fails w/

*** target pattern contains no '%'

I believe that's b/c of the character : being part of URLS which confuses Make after expansion (order o

As a workaround, I've removed https:// from all URLs. For example this works:

URLS = foo.example.com
URLS += bar.example.com

I know Make generally doesn't play well w/ targets w/ space or colon in the name but I wonder if the above is the best I can do. What do you think?

Suppose I've got a simple #Makefile w/ a few URLs that I'd like to process as dynamic targets.

For example here is a not working snippet:

.DEFAULT_GOAL := all

#####
URLS  = https://foo.example.com
URLS += https://bar.example.com
URLS += https://www.example.org

#####
% :
	@echo the url is $(*)

#####
.PHONY : all
all : $(URLS)

It fails w/

*** target pattern contains no '%'

I believe that's b/c of the character : being part of URLS which confuses Make after expansion (order o

As a workaround, I've removed https:// from all URLs. For example this works:

URLS = foo.example.com
URLS += bar.example.com

I know Make generally doesn't play well w/ targets w/ space or colon in the name but I wonder if the above is the best I can do. What do you think?

I'm working on a hobby project of mine which requires Gnu Make 4.4. I am now trying to setup the project's Travis pipeline on github. Travis, understandably, only offers LTS Ubuntu images and sadly Gnu Make 4.4 is not available on those images.

Is there any way, compiling from the sources aside, to install the said version on an Ubuntu image? Something like a PPA?

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/2915088

⛔ Latest #Emacs (29.1-1.1) is broken on openSUSE Tumbleweed. Running emacs fails w/ a cryptic message.

💡The solution is to launch it using any of emacs-gtk or emacs-x11 or emacs-nox.

💡If your workflow relies on Emacs daemon like mine does, then simply evaluate (server-start) in the scratch buffer.

Hopefully the fix will be out very soon.

Cross-posted from https://mastodon.social/@bahmanm/110842724716130994

⛔ Latest #Emacs (29.1-1.1) is broken on openSUSE Tumbleweed. Running emacs fails w/ a cryptic message.

💡The solution is to launch it using any of emacs-gtk or emacs-x11 or emacs-nox.

💡If your workflow relies on Emacs daemon like mine does, then simply evaluate (server-start) in the scratch buffer.

Hopefully the fix will be out very soon.

Cross-posted from https://mastodon.social/@bahmanm/110842724716130994

A relatively simple but common application of time series done with PG.

A relatively simple but common application of time series done with PG.

Forth, its history and the computer science ideas which form its foundations explained in a light and humorous style sprinkled with links to interesting resources on the web.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/2039017

Have you ever been in a situation where you'd needed to work on different/new machines on a daily basis and wished there was a way to have all your essential Firefox configurations/addons/bookmarks on those machines without connecting your precious Firefix Sync account with all those stored passwords and credit cards?