Jons Mostovojs @jonn@social.doma.dev

How I do it now:

find . -type f | grep -e '\/.*\/.*' | cut -d\. -f2- | cut -d\/ -f2- | tee -a .rsyncignore

Less wrong:

find . -maxdepth 2 | grep -e '\/.*\/.*' | cut -d\. -f2- | cut -d\/ -f2-

Sometimes people are wrong.

This will ignore everything at the depth of two. Run with

rsync --exclude-from=.rsyncignore -Pave 'ssh -p $remote_port' $remote_host:$remote_base_path .

BTW, no need for -mindepth 1 in `find` clause, oops.

find . -maxdepth 2 -mindepth 1 -type d | grep -e '\/.*\/.*' | cut -d\. -f2 | cut -d\/ -f2- | tee .rsyncignore

#cheatsheet #bash #rsync #exclude #cut

I realised that I kind of don't like computer games anymore...

Maybe I'm too scared of wasting limited time on learning kind of useless skills, maybe I'm so bad at games, I don't want to see myself fail?..

What should I do, #fediverse?

Exciting Facebook service outage!

I hope it's something big:

1. To learn from
2. Because fuck #facebook!

But also, it's a testament to #haskell in a way.

Yes, the ecosystem often shoots you in a shoulder, but I literally spent over ten years with haskell actively avoiding CPP feature and was reasonably productive.

Speaking of which. I need a very simple conditional compilation for my prototype project (see picture).

If someone on #fediverse knows how to do it in #haskell WITHOUT MANUALLY EDITING .CABAL file, it would be much appreciated.

#cabal #stack #stackage

With #haskell you spend more time on figuring out how to do basic things like "how do I add C preprocessor flags to my project?" than how to do advanced things like "how do I use this domain algebra".

At least this is my experience.

I made the most boringest of all planeswalkers

Is there a practicing systems engineer on #fediverse?

I'd like an independent opinion on some essays on the subject.

Us two published a "Pattern Matching in Rust and Other Imperative Languages" blog post, but didn't promote it anywhere yet.

https://doma.dev/blog/pattern-matching-in-rust/

Aimed at #rust beginners and people who are curious how they can enrich their programming practices in #imperative languages such as #javascript and #python.

Read it while it's hot, and send me comments, would love to read them!