▪█─────█▪
I just wished the Lemmy API docs were better lol.
Finnegans Wake makes more sense than Lemmy API docs. Even calling it “documentation” is a stretch.
I literally had to clone the Lemmy git repo and read the source code to find the implementation of an API endpoint and see how it worked for a script that I was writing.
Man I loved Encarta. I would spend hours in that shit just going through random stuff.
Then there’s the hostility if a post does get play.
I used to dread seeing that new message notification icon.
And here you are with 53 comments in 6 days.
I’ve been using vscode since it was released and I never knew that was an option. Thank you!
docker (while you don’t need it to host things, it makes your life 10x easier)
…until you have a single extra space character hiding 20 lines into your compose file and the whole thing falls over the next time you try to bring the containers up.
Lint your code and configs every time!
Oh my God, thank you for this. I would give you “Lemmy Gold” If I could.
Releases are available on their Github page.
Liftoff is great, has a lot of potential too. Devs in their Matrix room are cool.
Yeah, it had to have changed at some point then. It used to be required that you use the dot if you registered it with the dot.
Then that has changed at some point. Used to be that if you registered it with a dot in the name, you had to always use that dot.
Correct, Gmail essentially doesn’t “see” dots hello@gmail is the same as h.e.l.l.o@gmail
There’s one exception to that. If you originally created the email address with a dot in it, as in, signed up for gmail as “hello.2@gmail.com,” it’s treated as a literal character in the username portion and is required.
Ok. I’ll give it a try some time this weekend, thanks for the tip. Hopefully I can contribute in the future.
How are they going to determine which apps have free API access without this definition!?
If there’s one thing that I’ve learned from this trainwreck, it’s that they’re not going to define it publicly. If the internal definition is fluid, it can serve as a moving target to be whatever is most beneficial to them at the time.
Unfortunately I don’t know shit about Rust. I use Python/PowerShell/Bash/some C#/etc daily for my job, but I haven’t touched Rust at all.
What would you say the learning curve would be based on the languages I’ve worked in?
The ones that are confirmed have an orange checkmark on them.
I’ve been a RiF diehard for about a decade, but I’ll definitely give Sync for Lemmy a try when it’s available.
What I’m really interested in is this. If this gets completed, theoretically any existing third-party reddit app could update the API URL it hits and their app would pretty much “just work” with Lemmy, they’d just need to add an option for the user to input their home instance’s URL and their credentials. It was started by @derivator
I too remember those bygone days of the modem handshake sound.
I had that as my cellphone ringtone for so long. An intern at work asked me once why my ringtone was the sound that a fax machine makes, and I could help but think “Oh, you sweet summer child.”
I think that this line of reasoning becomes less and less tenable when things like Swagger exist.