fentiger, 3 months ago to random

Oh, joy: it turns out that Go's net/url package doesn't understand that DID URLs can have paths.

Parsing "https://example.social/path/to/object" gives me a useful result:

&url.URL{<br></br>    Scheme:"https",<br></br>    Opaque:"",<br></br>    Host:"example.social",<br></br>    Path:"/path/to/object",<br></br>    [...]<br></br>}

But parsing "did:ap: key:z6abcdef/path/to/object" gives me this:

&url.URL{<br></br>    Scheme:"did",<br></br>    Opaque:"ap:key:z6abcdef/path/to/object",<br></br>    Host:"",<br></br>    Path:"",<br></br>    [...]<br></br>}

So I need some kind of wrapper to detect DID URLs and parse the paths out of them. That's easy enough, I suppose, but then I need to actually use that wrapper, in all the relevant places...

#ActivityPub #FediDev #BangHeadHere

AmazingMeagen, 4 months ago to history

On the conservation bench today, yes on Saturday for our once a month weekend opening, is a #book from 1552 for which I am writing an exhibition condition report.

The left endleaf is paper #ManuscriptWaste. Beneath the pastedown and just visible at the tail is a parchment manuscript #fragment.

Lambeth Palace Library
1552.1**

#CollectionCare
#BookConservation
#OnTheConservationBench
#Exhibitions

@histodons #histodons
@bookhistodons
@fragmentarium
#manuscriptfragment

Book open at left endleaf that is manuscript waste rotated 90 degrees. Manuscript is iron gall ink. Right page is the title page The Christen State of Matrymonye
Parchment stub made of recycled manuscript waste.

ghickman, 9 months ago to random

Yet again django-slippers has a useful tool, this time it's the fragment tag: https://mitchel.me/slippers/docs/template-tags-filters/#fragment

cc @carlton might be of interest to you too?

mcc, 9 months ago to random

Is an HTML hash/anchor allowed to contain a #? Like if I go to website/file.html#one#two and that reads window.location.hash from Javascript will it be the string "one#two"?

KDE : Where bugfixes and new features come from (pointieststick.com)