Well, once I became the person to guess that and I'm simply translating some textures with #Cpp everything is butter smooth again.

Another update of the Pyriodic Backend project:

• methods to update certain HTML tags can be run at different intervals
• added a JSON file backend
• a sprinkle of refactoring

Feedback and contributions are most welcome

https://codeberg.org/stfn/pyriodic-backend

#python #opensource #codeberg #webdevelopment

See it working at https://marsh-sim.github.io/bibliography/

Because everything is written in regular files, the editor can autocomplete citation keys without any special tooling - they are just sections in another file. This kind of interoperability is why simple tools like text files and #ssg are so great.

I'm not a fan of hosting it on GitHub anymore, but there are already links in various places that I can't update, so this is the reasonable thing to do.

- switching between #Zig versions, I liked it more than the dedicated anyzig
- #Python venv activation – it's silly but feels so good, and collaborates with uv
- ensuring I have the right language server and formatter for a project, be it #Lua, #TypeScript, and trying out various options for Python
- setting LANG="C.UTF-8" only in the specific project folder because #Ansible refused to work with Polish...

The final boss was getting a really comfortable Tree-sitter setup: get the #Rust CLI, write grammar in #JavaScript, re-generate and run tests on source change as a mise Task. And then I only cloned the repo on another machine and was ready to go!

This post was written as a more cultured outlet for my excitement instead of aggresively committing mise.toml into every repository I touch

Join the fun at: https://paste.sr.ht/~maarrk/2f1125139c62ebc567d15eac5e066a73ef638845

What made me finally try something else than raw pip and venv was easy installing of multiple Python versions. I was completing a PR to a library that (admirably) wants to support the old ones as well. Once I had the tool, I tried it for releasing a new version of my own PyPI package, and I wasn't ready for how fast and convenient it would be.

pipx install nb-clean
nb-clean add-filter --remove-empty-cells --preserve-cell-outputs

I did enjoy the ease of setup of TkInter, and compatibility with Matplotlib, but I was missing the simplicity of immediate mode libraries. In trying to emulate these, now a few callbacks trigger "given this dataclass with state, the widgets should look like this".
The micro-management gremlin is whining that it's repeating useless work, but more importantly the window is complete and I can go on with the experiment.

Alt...

Screenshot of a basic graphical application with settings, showing plots of generated signal to its side.