Hi,
I would like to ask for help with following issue. I have recently switched to new Debian system and now I cannot run multiple python scripts from Geany (via F5) at the same time. On my previous system I could run many and the spawned terminals were open as long as the scripts were running (pressing F5 the second time seemingly detached the terminal from Geany and third press of F5 could start a new script in a new terminal). Now the spawned terminal closes immediately after pressing F5 second time (and it kills python even if it is not finished). strace shows that the terminal gets SIGTERM from Geany. Is that a new feature? I cannot find a way how to keep the terminal running.
Thanks,
Jan
Hi everyone,
Question about best practice of project set-up.
First off: I have been using Geany for many years now, thanks to everyone
involved in this project!
So:-
I have a project (embedded linux box) that has grown over the years, and now
includes about 15 processes, which are treated as individual sub project (eash
has its own makefile), each project are also included in a main Makefile.
Now, normally when we work on one of the projects/process, we only want to
compile/build that particular project, but there are some shared code, so
every now and then we also need to build the rest, just to make sure nothing
is affected.
Until now, I normally opens each sub project manually, but I wonder if there's
any way of collecting the projects, so one can start build of other/all sub/
siblings projects, and landing on any offending line?
I guess one solution is to create one project that includes every sub
projects, and always use the top make. But I'm not sure I like to run through
all the sub project each time I hit 'make'.
So I thought I should ask if there's a solution to this, or how you guys are
doing this / would do?
Regards,
Micael
Hi,
I wanted to create a snippet to enclose a line of code in a function call. But
going to the end of the line and writing the closing ) was always extra and made
the snippet only a bit better than just typing it.
Looking in the snippet docs I saw nothing for and %end% or %home% key
unfortunately. But the {command:...} seemed interesting. I managed to get
something working on Linux with this:
[lang]
j=join({command:xdotool key End parenright}
So, I'm happy that it works to enclose a line with join(…) however it looks like
it would be useful for the standard snippet syntax to handle those keys. Maybe
other hotkeys as well.
What do y'all think?
--
-Mike
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Mike Miller Earth, Sol, Orion Arm, Milky Way, VSC