Computational Biochemist, PhD Student at the Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies with a love for teaching, theatre, bouldering and movement.
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@aadmaa@simontatham@b0rk One of the co-founders of GitHub is now working on something with a new spin on handling branches: https://gitbutler.com/
It lookes interesting, but I haven't tried it myself, yet.
@llimllib Thanks for the shout out!
What language server are you using for observable? Might add this to the quarto-nvim config as well, since quarto also supports observable code.
@llimllib Thanks! I just added it to the quarto-nvim-kickstarter.
How did you get your tsserver to know about the Plot. methods in your screenshot?
Looks like observable themselves are building their own completion on tsserver (https://observablehq.com/blog/bringing-the-typescript-language-server-to-observable), but they do some tweaks, because observable of course comes with its own library and some syntax, not just plain javascript about which the regular tsserver will complain. But it's a great start!
@llimllib It doesn't do that so far, but I like the idea! In my experiments with ojs in quarto, I found that quarto does not like the imports in the js code, but the language server needs them. So a hidden preamble would be perfect.
Kein Protest der Letzten Generation hat im Blaulicht-Bereich für so viel Nervosität gesorgt wie der angekündigte Bauernprotest am Montag. Aber die "Law and Order"-Fraktion bleibt handzahm.
Man könnte fast meinen, es wäre ihnen nie um Rettungsgassen gegangen...
Hello #Mastodon! I am making the jump from X to here. Too many of my #science and #medicine buddies left X. If you switched from X, how do you like it here? #introductions
@maelle@kirill@emilyriederer and it's also very handy when working on a remote server. That way, you can ssh-forward the same port every time and don't have to type a different number
I love how Springer-Nature has hopped so unapologetically onto the grift train that they are trying to sell unframed "posters" (read: silly certificates of merit) to their authors for 189 bucks.
@coolbutuseless Yep, knitr would be the way to go. Though for languages that are not R or python, each chunk will get compiled on its own, so there is no context from other code chunks.
