Application Programming Interface (API) design is hard. But it's even harder to change once you get it wrong. So what you should do is to spend the effort to get it right the first time around.
In the Linux Kernel community Rusty Russell came up with a API rating scheme to help us determine if our API is sensible, or not. It's a rating from -10 to 10, where 10 is perfect is -10 is hell. Unfortunately there are too many examples at the wrong end of the scale.
Running games through Steam's Proton is great. But what if there is a secondary exe or configuration application bundled with the game? How can you launch it if Steam itself only launches the game?
Simply run this command in a terminal:
cd /path/to/steam/steamapps/compatdata/20920/pfx
STEAM_COMPAT_DATA_PATH="/path/to/steam/steamapps/compatdata/20920" WINEPREFIX=$PWD \
"$HOME/.steam/root/steamapps/common/Proton 5.0/proton" run ./drive_c/path/to/custom_application.exe
Application Programming Interface (API) design is hard. But it's even harder to change once you get it wrong. So what you should do is to spend the effort to get it right the first time around.
In the Linux Kernel community Rusty Russell came up with a API rating scheme to help us determine if our API is sensible, or not. It's a rating from -10 to 10, where 10 is perfect is -10 is hell. Unfortunately there are too many examples at the wrong end of the scale.
| *PPD-Adobe: "4.3" | |
| *%%%% PPD file for SCX-3200 with CUPS. | |
| *%%%% Created by the CUPS PPD Compiler CUPS v1.5.0. | |
| *FormatVersion: "4.3" | |
| *FileVersion: "2.0.0" | |
| *LanguageVersion: English | |
| *LanguageEncoding: ISOLatin1 | |
| *PCFileName: "scx3200.ppd" | |
| *Product: "(SCX-3200)" | |
| *Manufacturer: "Samsung" |
In Fall 2023, Slack introduced an updated client with some unpopular UI changes. The tweaks in this document can be used to revert to the old client or hide the new side bar. These will reset every time you fully close Slack but they are easy to re-apply once you get the hang of it.
To run any of these scripts, you'll need to open the Dev Tools (or Console). You can do this by typing /slackdevtools in a Slack channel or direct message. These are the same Dev Tools you'd get in Chrome if you hit F12. Along the top are tabs for Elements, Console, Sources, Network, etc. You'll want to paste these scripts into the Console tab at the > prompt.
If Slack disables this command, then you can open Dev Tools by setting a system-wide environment variable and using a keyboard shortcut to open the console. If /slackdevtools worked for you then you can skip these next two sections.
dd
| // This will use the single-packet attack for HTTP/2, and last-byte synchronisation for HTTP/1 | |
| int NUMBER_OF_REQUESTS = 10; | |
| var reqs = new ArrayList<HttpRequest>(); | |
| for (int i = 0; i < NUMBER_OF_REQUESTS; i++) { | |
| reqs.add(requestResponse.request()); | |
| } | |
| var responses = api().http().sendRequests(reqs); | |
| var codes = responses.stream().map(HttpRequestResponse::response).map(HttpResponse::statusCode).toList(); | |
| logging().logToOutput(codes); |
| (cors) { | |
| @cors_preflight method OPTIONS | |
| header { | |
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin "{header.origin}" | |
| Vary Origin | |
| Access-Control-Expose-Headers "Authorization" | |
| Access-Control-Allow-Credentials "true" | |
| } |
| { | |
| "input": { | |
| "blocklist": [], | |
| "compressor#0": { | |
| "attack": 5.0, | |
| "boost-amount": 6.0, | |
| "boost-threshold": -72.0, | |
| "bypass": false, | |
| "dry": -100.0, | |
| "hpf-frequency": 10.0, |