One of the best features in vscode is the Multiple cursors one.
Imagine you've a bunch of lines where you need for instance remove the first two characters. Each lines starts with '//' and you wish to remove them but only there (a search & replace can't be used).
Or, for another example, you must enclose each line in double brackets.
With vscode, it's ultra-simple: multiple cursors.
A callout (called admonition by Docusaurus) is a special syntax used to highlight a paragraph, f.i. a Pay attention to... or Tip: Did you know that... box.
On this blog powered by Docusaurus, the syntax for admonition is
:::caution[Pay attention to...]
Never give your bank card code to a stranger.
:::
and this is rendered like
Never give your bank card code to a stranger.
And now a nice tip:
By going to bed earlier, you'll get better quality sleep.
Quarto implements this a little differently, so let's have a look...
Using the Quarto includes short code, writing a long document can easily be broken down into several smaller ones.
Imagine the following main.qmd file:
# My thesis in Latin
{{< include chapter1.md >}}
{{< include chapter2.md >}}
Quarto will then merge the three files when you render main.qmd.
Don't want to take the time to create a CSS class and figure out how to integrate it into Quarto to quickly highlight part of your paragraph?
Quarto supports an inline css style syntax for producing HTML documents (not working for, f.i., pdf or docx).
You can apply styles to inline text by creating spans using [] to surround the text you want to style and {} to define the style you want to apply.
A few years ago, I sold a software called aeSecure, which was a Web Application Firewall. In order to prevent my proprietary code from being picked up by someone who could then sell it, for example, I had developed an obfuscation script.
Since then, I've released a reusable version of that script: https://github.com/cavo789/php_obfuscator.
And what if, today, with artificial intelligence, this type of code was no longer of any interest? The aim of this article is to see if it's always a good idea to make your code unreadable.
For years now, I'm using https://github.com/jakzal/phpqa to run a lot of static analysis tools on my PHP codebase.
The list of available tools is huge; see by yourself: Available tools.
In this blog post, we will see how we can take advantage of all these tools and increase the quality of our scripts.
Imagine you can execute a query like SELECT customer_id, first_name, last_name, email FROM customers ORDER BY last_name ASC; in your Excel sheet and that Excel will connect your Microsoft SQL Server database, run the query there, get the result and put the data directly in your sheet. Would be nice, no?
Imagine your sheet has already a nice layout with colors, titles having filters enabled and f.i. has a name (like rngMyCustomers). It would be nice if the updated data still keep all the layouts and just extends the name; no?
Stop imagining, it's just so easy!
For people who like working in a console, Windows Terminal can be seen as a successor of the old DOS console; you know the black screen where you can type commands like dir or mkdir.
Windows Terminal is a multi-tab software so instead of having multiple windows, you just have multiple tabs but the most killing features for me is the possibility to have a DOS console in one tab, a Powershell one in a second tab, having one or more tabs for Linux and why not, a tab for a SSH connection.
And that feature is really comfortable! Using the same window, you can have multiple active consoles and f.i. share your Linux history between tabs. Pretty cool!
As you probably know, CTRL+R in the console will give you access to your HISTORY i.e. you'll retrieve the list of the commands you previously typed in your console. Just like using UP or DOWN keys but with a very small search engine.
And it makes the job but, honestly, this is really basic, no?
The Fuzzy Finder (aka fzf) command line utility will explode the possibilities linked to searching in the history but, in reality, this is just one of the consequences of installing fzf, which is so much more powerful.
Let's have a look.
A few days ago, I've updated my Putty configuration to set the default font-size to 12; no more 10.
Today, by starting Putty, whatever on which server I wish to join, I got the No supported authentication methods available followed by, in my case (server sent: publickey, gssapi-keyex, gssapi-with-mic, keyboard-interactive) fatal error.
I've only understand the origin of the problem by looking at the window caption: Putty tries to connect to a server other than the one I want. Why? And, ah, ok, last time I've modified my settings I was working on that server so, the solution should come from: how can I reset my Putty settings?