Exceptional coding style
mist
none at none.none
Tue Jan 15 08:31:04 PST 2013
On Tuesday, 15 January 2013 at 16:22:19 UTC, H. S. Teoh wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 11:56:34AM +0100, mist wrote:
>> On Monday, 14 January 2013 at 23:57:18 UTC, Timon Gehr wrote:
>> >This generally comes up as an argument in these discussions,
>> >but I
>> >don't buy it. Not all development is done on a desktop with a
>> >huge
>> >screen. And even then, there is always something to put on it.
>> >What window manager are you using?
>>
>> Well, I hardly can imagine rationale behind using netbook for
>> serious development aside from being on trip. Even being
>> forced to
>> work in ssh to some legacy shell ( I have that unpleasant
>> experience
>> :( ) usually limits your term width, not height.
>
> Heh. On the contrary, I find ssh to be a pleasant experience.
> Most
> GUI-heavy editors are so painfully inefficient to use that I
> find VT100
> emulators far more pleasant to work with.
I am vim user myself, but some legacy shells did not support more
than 80 symbol width, thus the pain and according code style
guidelines for us poor programmers on that project :)
>
>> I am using Gnome Shell, but working mostly in full-screen
>> undecorated terminal. It is approximately 75 to 85 lines of
>> vertical
>> space in my setup.
>
> I have a 1600x1200 screen, and an 18-point font, which gives me
> 93*41
> terminal size. I find that just about right. (Like I said, I
> maximize
> everything, and anything significantly smaller than 18-point
> font, I
> find quite unreadable.)
Well this is probably the main reason of different spacing
tastes. I have literally twice as much vertical space fitting (
1920x1080 @ 9pt ), can imagine how it makes you favor more
compact style.
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