At this point I could start to make rewriting my website an annual tradition. There have been a number of little details that have been rubbing me the wrong way for almost a year now; the biggest one was the navigation bar on sub-sites like the Grid Framework product site. There were also accessibility issues relating to the lack of a proper HTML document outline and the use of JavaScript.
I found myself needing a program to apply binary patches in the IPS file format and I was really disappointed that there are no proper Unix programs for that purpose available. So I set out to make my own, but instead of just applying patches it would be a complete suite of tools to handle all IPS-related tasks.
Recently I have been working on a small Cocoa app and one of the things I needed to do was highlight an NSImageView when the user is hovering above it while dragging a file. You would think that it’s a very simple task, and you would be right, but judging by some of the things on the internet it looks like an unsolved problem.
This is a very useful project I had written quite a while ago at work and recently found collecting dust on my hard drive. It lets you create perfect 1:1 copies of NTFS hard drives on Unix. The problem with every software I had come across was that it would copy the data, but that wasn’t enough, so we had to run Windows repair on every single drive.
My Neovim PR to add tab-local working directories has recently been merged. In this post I will explain what it does and why you will love it.
RSS- and Atom feeds are live now. You can subscribe to an entire blog using the links in the navigator or you can subscribe to a particular category in a blog. For that navigate to the category using either the navigator or by clicking the category button of an article.
The Workshop blog is finally up and running, in all its static glory. This makes the site practically complete, at least as complete as a website can ever be anyway. It also works great with my Multiblog plugin.