sebkur

9 ms·

1.
by sebkur 1y ago
One thing I guess this app can do is help track down or surface more still existing bugs in the jediterm library when people start using a jediterm based terminal in their everyday life instead of just while using IntelliJ or Android Studio
2.
by sebkur 1y ago
I'm breeding over the same thing. What can we do with this now that would't be so easy within other ecosystems that terminal emulators are typically written in (usually C I guess)?
3.
by sebkur 1y ago
hmm, I agree, this is pretty hard-coded. It should work for a default installation of git-bash, but of course, the user could have chosen a different location at install time. I'm not even sure how popular git bash is on Windows, I vag
4.
by sebkur 1y ago
Well, it does check if we are on Windows just one line before: https://github.com/sebkur/forceterm/blob/release-1.1.0/src/m...
5.
by sebkur 1y ago
Thanks!
6.
by sebkur 1y ago
yeah, the jediterm library provides a Swing component (JediTermWidget extends JPanel) so it seemed natural to create an app around it that is also Swing based. I guess it's possible to integrate Swing components into JavaFX apps as wel
7.
by sebkur 1y ago
The performance of jediterm seemed quite impressive though when I made a quick smoke test with a command such as `time tree ~` in comparison to my regular xfce terminal at lest.
8.
by sebkur 1y ago
Mouse wheel is working on my Linux box. Is it not on yours? what kind of system? I guess for now there's not much reason to prefer this terminal over any other. I guess we'd need to add something unique, though I'm not sure y
9.
by sebkur 1y ago
I found the jediterm library and noticed people asking for releases but the team didn't seem interested (see https://github.com/JetBrains/jediterm/issues/299 and https://github.com/JetBra
10.
Show HN: A cross-platform terminal emulator written in Java(github.com)
65 points by sebkur 1y ago|21 comments
11.
Show HN: Pinpit, a cross-platform alternative to jpackage to package JVM apps(github.com)
1 points by sebkur 3y ago|0 comments
12.
by sebkur 4y ago
you'll actually need to host it yourself. It's going to be a one-to-one relationship between mailboxes and briar users on purpose to avoid centralization of any kind (think techies hosting mailboxes for many friends etc.). To make
13.
by sebkur 5y ago
It's also safe to post your briar:// link online ( https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar/-/wikis/FAQ#is-it-... ) So if anyone wants to try the app but doesn't want to convince someb
14.
by sebkur 5y ago
When you're close to someone you can make an initial exchange via QR+bluetooth. When you're distant you need to exchange your briar:// links on a different channel.
15.
by sebkur 5y ago
you can also add contacts remotely, you need to exchange your briar links on a different channel. It's safe to post your link publicly. Only if both parties add each other's links within the app, you will be able to communicate. P
16.
by sebkur 5y ago
if "on the local lan" is offline enough for you, take a look at kde connect, connects all your devices with file transfer, cross-device copy'n'paste etc.
17.
by sebkur 5y ago
since recently, there's a cross-platform desktop client in development using compose for desktop as its UI framework
18.
by sebkur 6y ago
Thanks, your feedback is nevertheless appreciated. Lighthouse points out some things that can be easily addressed and some of those things certainly should be fixed. I did not use such a tool on the site before and now it seems obvious to d
19.
by sebkur 6y ago
This project is really in early stage, but I would like to get feedback on this early to see if it is worth to keep working on it. Thank you for any feedback!
20.
Show HN: Javadoc Rewritten from Scratch(github.com)
9 points by sebkur 6y ago|3 comments