Right, though I was asking about Zen. I can't stand sidebar tabs, haha; too much wasted space and I don't often even view the tab strip relative to merely running searches through it with % .
Actually, I think Hazelight's greatest strength by far is presentation/artwork, especially the environment. One of my friends didn't bother to continue with ITT because the platforming was too basic for him. It kinda feels a little like these games pander to casual gamers quite a fair bit. Like, it's cool that if one person stays alive, the game keeps rolling on, but the short-term, Zelda-like micro-puzzles in which only concepts sometimes carry over at most from room to room make its gameplay too easy, I think. They could have done more with the
Spoiler
shoot-em-up segment! It was unfortunately just homage, by a few too many minutes.
But dang, all the landscapes are gorgeous. Love the sci-fi sides, although I think the genre-bickering has been getting a bit tropey. We'll see...
This kind of makes me now wonder how difficult the Plucky Squire is by comparison.
Who are you with now?
Oh, is it impossible to disable?
Interesting. People have been skeptical on here about it because of its newness, but I may give it a shot one of these days, though I'm currently okay with Waterfox so far. Thanks for sharing.
Ha, you wouldn't want that attempt; with my programming skills, I'd only mess up the game!
macOS blocks tools like Espanso from viewing or modifying login input fields.
I wonder if SikuliX may be of interest to you, then. I just invoke KeePassXC's built-in autotyper; it's not too much more painful for me. Anyway, thanks for sharing! We certainly use it for very different things. Here's a Reddit search URL generation script that I use sporadically:
- trigger: '`rs'
replace: '{{output}}'
vars:
- name: form
type: form
params:
layout: |
[[subdomain]]
Subreddit (optional): [[subreddit]]
Query:
[[query]]
fields:
subdomain:
type: choice
values:
- www
- old
default: old
- name: output
type: script
params:
args:
- python
- -c
- |
if '{{form.subreddit}}':
print(f'https://{{form.subdomain}}.reddit.com/r/{{form.subreddit}}/search?q={{form.query}}&restrict_sr=on&include_over_18=on')
else:
print(f'https://{{form.subdomain}}.reddit.com/search?q={{form.query}}&include_over_18=on')
I wanna make a Lemmy equivalent of this, eventually...
Update: Okay, just did for my instance!
- trigger: "`lemmy"
propagate_case: true
replace: "https://programming.dev/search?q=%7B%7Blemmy.query%7D%7D&type=%7B%7Blemmy.search%7D%7D&listingType=All&page=1&sort=%7B%7Blemmy.timeframe%7D%7D"
vars:
- name: "lemmy"
type: form
params:
layout: |
Query: [[query]]
Filter: [[search]]Time Frame: [[timeframe]]
fields:
query:
search:
type: list
values:
- All
- Comments
- Communities
- Posts
- Users
- URL
default: All
timeframe:
type: list
values:
- TopWeek
- TopMonth
- TopThreeMonths
- TopSixMonths
- TopNineMonths
- TopYear
- TopAll
default: TopAll
It'd be nice to be able to improve the layout's appearance, but I don't know how to do that...
Does that mean you use Zen?
Split Fiction is so cinematic and even wackier than ITT. I'm hopeful that it'll have a way better plot conclusion, too, which was one of ITT's weakest points.
Gotcha, yeah... These are use cases that my approach definitely doesn't address. Hmm. All I can think of is splitting off these groups of tabs into separate windows so that the buttons have more clickable space between them.
#GIFsthatendtoosoon
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Huh, I don't see that comment; got a link? I thought this was about Zen, haha. Too many Fx alts!