duguyue100
Joined 2 years ago
Joined 2 years ago
At some point, one cannot even compile it anymore. This is why I decided to give it a go with Ox-Alpha. After running 40 workflows, I finally did it, and validated it on macOS and Ubuntu.
I made three design decisions: 1. upgrade the dependencies (obviously) to make it compilable; 2. the resulting binary should be statically linked so anyone can download it and run; 3. Drop windows support.
Feel free to have fun with it. I will find some time to curate a list of PDFs for testing purposes, and I'm open to bug and improvements through issues. But since this is agent-assisted, I disabled PR.
If you want your own flavor of pdf2htmlEX, please don't hesitate and fork!
All credits go to the original developers of pdf2htmlEX, especially the creator coolwanglu
Additional links: - original repo: https://github.com/coolwanglu/pdf2htmlEX - popular fork: https://github.com/pdf2htmlex/pdf2htmlex
This is not about writing paper slop automatically, but to help young researchers to grasp the style of the venue they want to publish in.
I don't need a fully featured calender, I need something very minimum. So far, I'm relying on a notion calendar table which is annoyingly feature rich and defeats the purpose of having a lightweight way of CRUD entries.
So, I decide to make a minimum planning calendar plugin myself, which I consider to be very a good integration to my daily life, and happy to say goodbye to a heavy duty browser page.
Give it a try! I didn't intend to make it feature rich, so it's not very configurable, feel free to fork and make your own feature.
The only problem for me is that it's not how I use a file manager. I learned to have two parallel windows when moving files, even before I learned how to use a terminal. That's why Midnight Commander was feeling so great. Until the day that I wanted to eliminate my usage of function keys and was tired of maintaining a config file. Some may say I "overkilled" it just to get rid of a config file..
I also hate to use function keys and having a menu bar in the TUI app. Therefore, I chose this design.
Beyond the cost of tokens, I found it's very good at doing more with a limited context window before OpenCode hits context compaction.