tichiian
Joined 2 years ago
Joined 2 years ago
"you can actually do that?" "why didn't anyone tell me?" etc.
Yes, you can modulate their power. It usually takes a few experiments if the manual doesn't have a material table.
And if it is due to the usual fire brigade ladder height problem, that would be at most 68m currently: https://www.magirusgroup.com/de/en/products/turntable-ladder... (around here in a smaller town, a company got a 50m building permit when they paid for the new fire truck with a sufficiently long ladder).
Message queues are often the wrong tool. Often you rather want something like RPC, and message queues were wrongly used as poor man's async DIY RPC.
Half the features of Excel cannot deal with named cells. Try for example to use named cells in Conditional Formatting. Doesn't work at all, ranges cannot be named cells or tables, and condition formulas can only reference named cells with extremely ugly contortions.
There are lots and lots of additional examples of similar problems.
Excel is a loose agglomeration of unrelated features hidden under a pretty GUI.
And before somebody says "won't fly", all those fancy new "will replace email someday" messengers use markdown or some parts of it's formatting.
Graffiti is (partially) just the consequence of not living in that ideal world, but because of all the other problems with graffiti, I'd rather just treat it as the vandalism it usually is in all cases. No sense holding an election before every prosecution or clean and paint job.
It is a little better on MacOS with AppleScript, which can be used to bind different applications together. But not all of them, and it is far from ideal.
In the end, nothing of this is command-line equivalent.
Btw, if you want to see a GUI application that can do really really good macros, learn Blender! E.g. you can bind any button and knob to keyframes to change them in animations. That would be the level of macro-integration required to be CLI-like...