christos @ christos @lemmy.world

Posts

90

Comments

197

Joined

2 yr. ago

Glad you like it.

Yup!

Yes.

It does. And naturally, the more one practices, they become better at it.

And there is the element of chance: if the randomly generated grid is helpful (e.g. half solved), the easier and quicker it is solved.

By Tutatis, it is Stackabrix the brick layer!

😂 Oh I see now. I admit it crossed my mind when I was trying to find an original and totally unused name. I must be Skillissuix, Errormessagix, or Noposix.

No clue of what you mean, pls elaborate.

😂 Say the word, Towers are just around the corner! 😂

As things are at the moment, yes.

I was thinking of passing the color variables in the config file, through install.sh, but then, people would (rightfully) complain about colors not matching their terminal color theme.

I might do just that in the near future, leaving the terminal theme values as default.

If you wish to change color values, they are hardcoded in the load_colors function of stackabrix.sh, and sufficiently marked with comments, to know which is which.

A useful help for such a change would be https://talyian.github.io/ansicolors/.

Let me know if you need any help with these changes.

Hey, you don't have to. Thank you for the feedback, it is a rare occasion that a project of mine is called programming nonsense, and cool game, at the same message. Although I think I get your point.

Summing up seconds and moves seemed a fair way to mark one's score. The analogy of each in the sum is purely arbitrary, and quite possibly subjective: Some people play based more with their reflexes, muscle memory, than calculation. Not everyone functions the same. However this is a fair point. Thanks for the feedback.

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/radion

Simple terminal radio, lots of stations to choose from, customizable.

One for xfce. I have installed it too many times, very rarely crashes, very friedly, reliable, fast. However, it is a matter of taste / habit really.

Glad you like it.

I am glad you like it.

I haven't used the rust version, but, with a glance, pretty much the rust replica as well as the c clone I wrote lead to more or less the same outcome as the bash original script. A mesmerizing effect.

Hey, this is your lucky day: You don't need a github account.

All you need to do to easily install this project is to install git.

Open a terminal.

If you are using a Debian-based distribution (ubuntu, linuxmint, pop_os etc), copy-paste this command:

    
sudo apt install git


  

If you are using an Arch-based distribution:

    
sudo pacman -S  git


  

From there, follow the instructions on the repo.

Have fun!

If you need any help, do not hesitate to ask for it.

UPDATE: I have just added another animation option (hop), you can check it out here.

UPDATE: I have just added another animation option (hop), you can check it out here.

Watch the video.