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<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: that's some impressive investigation you performed. Sounds like an annoying feature indeed.
<PaulFertser>
Another annoying feature is that it doesn't work at all on my old notebook with firefox 52.
<karlp>
yeah, about a week after ff/chrome got onto their "we'll just update your fucking browser for you, and you're going to like it" the entire web dev community just decided to _only_ allow latest browsers.
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<Haohmaru>
"update it for you" do you mean without asking "hey, there's a new version, but.. you might be busy right now so i'll wait till you allow me.." ?
<boru>
Not to mention "we'll also force you to use http2/spdy and http/quic without telling you".
<boru>
http3/quic, even.
<Haohmaru>
what are those even
<Haohmaru>
:/
<boru>
New browsers can't emerge soon enough.
<boru>
They're some google crapware technology.
<Haohmaru>
luckily the "OMG there's a new version STOP WHATEVER YOU'RE DOING!" thing isn't happening on debian's firefox
<boru>
Because apparently you need to use HTTP for everything on the Internet, now.
<boru>
Yeah, same on FreeBSD. Firefox updates when _I_ want it to.
<boru>
It's a shame Firefox ESR is also catching up to this crap.
<boru>
Otter seems promising, but AFAICT, it's single threaded at the moment.
<Haohmaru>
aww, so opera had their own thing but switched to the google-ish crap
<Haohmaru>
like many do
<Haohmaru>
i think i know someone who was involved in opera for a long-ish time before
<karlp>
prettttty sure webkit was somethign chrome _took_ not built.
<karlp>
iirc it was the base of safari and came from kde I think.
<Haohmaru>
i'm not saying they made it
<boru>
I think webkit is part of Qt or something.
<boru>
Sounds plausible.
<Haohmaru>
google takes existing things, vomits and sh*ts in them, beats them up, eats them and sh*ts them out and eats them again, and then there's almost nothing left from what it was
<karlp>
but opera did take blink, which is goog's webkit fork.
<boru>
I tried to maintain a FreeBSD port of Palemoon, but one of the main developers is a complete bellend, so I gave up. It died on OpenBSD for the same reason: https://github.com/jasperla/openbsd-wip/issues/86
<Haohmaru>
usually kills them at the end
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<tarekb>
PaulFertser: yesterday you reminded me that I need to run always the scan build
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<tarekb>
here I fixed my share of warnings in stm32l4x.c driver
<tarekb>
shown here :https://build.openocd.org/job/openocd-clang/1030/clang/fileName.-1000147774/
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: hey, got a little present for you. Save as a boorkmark on the bookmarks toolbar and press while reviewing a change: javascript:open(document.location.href.toString().replace(/(.*:\/\/[^\/]+).*\+\/(.*)/,'$1/q/conflicts:$2 -is:merged'))
<PaulFertser>
tarekb: awesome :)
<Haohmaru>
scary evil regex
<PaulFertser>
tarekb: do you think our Jenkins can improve anything in that regard or is it fine as it currently is?
<PaulFertser>
tarekb: have you noticed you can view full scan-build report from jenkins?
<PaulFertser>
Haohmaru: it's only scary because / is used in URLs and need escaping in JS regexps.
<Haohmaru>
hah, this otter browser has an official IRC channel.. on libera >:)
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: interesting.... I was recovering the Firefox plugin greasemonkey for patching the page on-the-fly
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: I have used greasemonkey with some third party script. Now I'm checking how to write one for changing the JavaScripts
<karlp>
I love vim's ability to do s!/some/pattern/with/slashes!replacement!g style.
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: in this case it's probably already good enough as this simple bookmarklet.
<karlp>
(they let you use _anything_ as the separator)
<PaulFertser>
karlp: so can sed :)
<karlp>
but not js I take it?
<PaulFertser>
I have no clue tbh :)
<karlp>
doesn't seem to, no :|
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: the bookmark trick is interesting and fast to add. Then I have to remember to apply it every time I open a patch in gerrit. Greasemonkey should do it for mw
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: of course, it's just that I can't unfortunately really help with anything any more complex than a trivial bookmarklet. BTW, I guess you can probably patch that JS generated from TS.
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: I hope so. Will test it later
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: do you think it might be more fruitful to add a setting to Gerrit to allow showing the conflicts always?
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: sometimes we get patches that are duplicate of older patches lost in gerrit or will block another patch due to conflicts. I like to check the conflicts to identify the old patches. I don't know if this can be useful for others
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: I understand why you're asking for this, yes.
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: it's easier asking to wait or to rebate a fresh arrived patch than asking someone that has seen his patch abandoned and neglected for quite some time.
<PaulFertser>
Indeed
<PaulFertser>
I'm still experimenting with gertty. I "fixed" one crash in it and just left a review for tarek :)
<PaulFertser>
I'm liking gertty so far, not sure but probably it'll be easier than greasemonkey hacking in the end.
<PaulFertser>
And easier to extend for custom workflows.
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<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: does gertty let you merge a patch upstream? Or you still need to go to the web interface for this?
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: you mean pressing "submit"? Yes, it does.
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: did you decide to give it a try? There's one bug needs to be workarounded currently but I have a patch and contacted gertty devs, they're going to fix it soon.
<borneoa_>
PaulFertser: yes, I want try it. But not immediately, too busy
<PaulFertser>
borneoa_: if you decide to try gertty, use this patch: https://paste.debian.net/1208871/ . Submitting is possible by pressing Ctrl-u (I guess u for upload)
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