Théophile Roos

Code Theme Test

Unknown — Thu, 28 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Here is some inline code</code> mixed with regular text. You can use let x = 42</code> in Rust, or print("hello")</code> in Python. Variables like my_var</code> and functions like fetchData()</code> should look distinct. Paths such as ~/.config/zola/config.toml</code> and commands like zola serve</code> also appear inline. Sometimes you need --border-radius: 12px</code> or HashMap<String, i32></code>.</p>

Rust</h2>
use</span> std</span>::</span>collections</span>::</span>HashMap</span>;</span></span>
</span>
fn</span> main</span>() {</span></span>
    let mut</span> scores</span>:</span> HashMap</span><</span>String</span>,</span> i32</span>></span> =</span> HashMap</span>::</span>new</span>();</span></span>
    scores</span>.</span>insert</span>(</span>String</span>::</span>from</span>("</span>Blue</span>"),</span> 10</span>);</span></span>
    scores</span>.</span>insert</span>(</span>String</span>::</span>from</span>("</span>Red</span>"),</span> 50</span>);</span></span>
</span>
    for</span> (</span>key</span>,</span> value</span>)</span> in &</span>scores</span> {</span></span>
        println!</span>("</span>{}</span>: </span>{}</span>",</span> key</span>,</span> value</span>);</span></span>
    }</span></span>
</span>
    let</span> result</span> = match</span> scores</span>.</span>get</span>("</span>Blue</span>") {</span></span>
        Some</span>(</span>&</span>v</span>)</span> =></span> v</span> *</span> 2</span>,</span></span>
        None</span> =></span> 0</span>,</span></span>
    };</span></span>
    println!</span>("</span>Result: </span>{}</span>",</span> result</span>);</span></span>
}</span></span></code></pre>Python</h2>
from</span> dataclasses</span> import</span> dataclass</span></span>
from</span> typing</span> import</span> Optional</span></span>
</span>
@</span>dataclass</span></span>
class</span> User</span>:</span></span>
    name</span>:</span> str</span></span>
    email</span>:</span> str</span></span>
    age</span>:</span> Optional</span>[</span>int</span>]</span> = None</span></span>
</span>
    def</span> greet</span>(</span>self</span>) -></span> str</span>:</span></span>
        return f</span>"Hello, </span>{</span>self</span>.</span>name</span>}</span>!"</span></span>
</span>
users</span> =</span> [</span>User</span>("</span>Alice</span>", "</span>alice@example.com</span>",</span> 30</span>),</span></span>
         User</span>("</span>Bob</span>", "</span>bob@example.com</span>")]</span></span>
</span>
for</span> user</span> in</span> users</span>:</span></span>
    print</span>(</span>user</span>.</span>greet</span>())</span></span></code></pre>JavaScript</h2>
async function</span> fetchData</span>(</span>url</span>) {</span></span>
  try</span> {</span></span>
    const</span> response</span> = await</span> fetch</span>(url)</span>;</span></span>
    if</span> (</span>!</span>response</span>.</span>ok)</span> {</span></span>
      throw new</span> Error</span>(</span>`</span>HTTP </span>${</span>response</span>.</span>status</span>}</span>`</span>)</span>;</span></span>
    }</span></span>
    const</span> data</span> = await</span> response</span>.</span>json</span>()</span>;</span></span>
    return</span> data</span>.</span>map</span>(</span>({</span> id</span>,</span> name</span> })</span> =></span> (</span>{</span> id</span>,</span> name</span>:</span> name</span>.</span>toUpperCase</span>()</span> }</span>))</span>;</span></span>
  }</span> catch</span> (error)</span> {</span></span>
    console</span>.</span>error</span>(</span>"</span>Failed:</span>",</span> error</span>.</span>message)</span>;</span></span>
    return</span> []</span>;</span></span>
  }</span></span>
}</span></span></code></pre>Go</h2>
package</span> main</span></span>
</span>
import</span> (</span></span>
	"</span>fmt</span>"</span></span>
	"</span>sync</span>"</span></span>
)</span></span>
</span>
func</span> main</span>() {</span></span>
	var</span> wg sync</span>.</span>WaitGroup</span></span>
	ch</span> :=</span> make</span>(</span>chan int</span>,</span> 3</span>)</span></span>
</span>
	for</span> i</span> :=</span> 0</span>;</span> i</span> <</span> 5</span>;</span> i</span>++</span> {</span></span>
		wg</span>.</span>Add</span>(</span>1</span>)</span></span>
		go func</span>(</span>id</span> int</span>) {</span></span>
			defer</span> wg</span>.</span>Done</span>()</span></span>
			ch</span> <-</span> id</span> *</span> 2</span></span>
		}(</span>i</span>)</span></span>
	}</span></span>
</span>
	go func</span>() {</span></span>
		wg</span>.</span>Wait</span>()</span></span>
		close</span>(</span>ch</span>)</span></span>
	}()</span></span>
</span>
	for</span> val</span> := range</span> ch</span> {</span></span>
		fmt</span>.</span>Println</span>("</span>Received:</span>",</span> val</span>)</span></span>
	}</span></span>
}</span></span></code></pre>Bash</h2>
#!/usr/bin/env bash</span></span>
set</span> -euo pipefail</span></span>
</span>
deploy</span>() {</span></span>
    local</span> env</span>=</span>"</span>${1</span>:-</span>staging}</span>"</span></span>
    local</span> timestamp</span>=</span>$(</span>date</span> +%Y%m%d_%H%M%S</span>)</span></span>
</span>
    echo</span> "</span>Deploying to </span>$env</span> at </span>$timestamp</span>"</span></span>
    rsync</span> -avz --delete ./public/</span> "</span>server:~/sites/</span>$env</span>/</span>"</span></span>
    echo</span> "</span>Done!</span>"</span></span>
}</span></span>
</span>
deploy</span> "</span>$@</span>"</span></span></code></pre>CSS</h2>
:</span>root</span> {</span></span>
  --primary</span>: #</span>3273dc</span>;</span></span>
  --bg</span>: #</span>ffffff</span>;</span></span>
}</span></span>
</span>
@media</span> (</span>prefers-color-scheme</span>:</span> dark</span>) {</span></span>
  :</span>root</span> {</span></span>
    --primary</span>: #</span>8cc2dd</span>;</span></span>
    --bg</span>: #</span>01242e</span>;</span></span>
  }</span></span>
}</span></span>
</span>
.</span>card</span> {</span></span>
  background</span>:</span> var</span>(</span>--bg</span>)</span>;</span></span>
  border-radius</span>:</span> 8</span>px;</span></span>
  padding</span>:</span> 1.5</span>rem;</span></span>
  box-shadow</span>:</span> 0 2</span>px</span> 8</span>px</span> rgba</span>(</span>0</span>,</span> 0</span>,</span> 0</span>,</span> 0.1</span>)</span>;</span></span>
  transition</span>:</span> transform </span>0.2</span>s ease;</span></span>
}</span></span>
</span>
.</span>card</span>:</span>hover</span> {</span></span>
  transform</span>:</span> translateY</span>(</span>-2</span>px</span>)</span>;</span></span>
}</span></span></code></pre>TOML</h2>
[</span>server</span>]</span></span>
host</span> = "</span>0.0.0.0</span>"</span></span>
port</span> =</span> 8080</span></span>
</span>
[</span>database</span>]</span></span>
url</span> = "</span>postgres://localhost:5432/mydb</span>"</span></span>
max_connections</span> =</span> 20</span></span>
</span>
[[</span>users</span>]]</span></span>
name</span> = "</span>Alice</span>"</span></span>
role</span> = "</span>admin</span>"</span></span>
</span>
[[</span>users</span>]]</span></span>
name</span> = "</span>Bob</span>"</span></span>
role</span> = "</span>viewer</span>"</span></span></code></pre>SQL</h2>
SELECT</span> u.name, </span>COUNT</span>(o.id) </span>AS</span> order_count, </span>SUM</span>(o.total) </span>AS</span> total_spent</span></span>
FROM</span> users u</span></span>
LEFT JOIN</span> orders o </span>ON</span> u.id</span> =</span> o.user_id</span></span>
WHERE</span> o.created_at</span> >=</span> '</span>2025-01-01</span>'</span></span>
GROUP BY</span> u.name</span></span>
HAVING</span> COUNT</span>(o.id) </span>></span> 5</span></span>
ORDER BY</span> total_spent </span>DESC</span></span>
LIMIT</span> 10</span>;</span></span></code></pre>JSON</h2>
{</span></span>
  "</span>name</span>": "</span>my-project</span>",</span></span>
  "</span>version</span>": "</span>2.0.0</span>",</span></span>
  "</span>dependencies</span>": {</span></span>
    "</span>react</span>": "</span>^18.2.0</span>",</span></span>
    "</span>typescript</span>": "</span>^5.3.0</span>"</span></span>
  },</span></span>
  "</span>scripts</span>": {</span></span>
    "</span>dev</span>": "</span>vite</span>",</span></span>
    "</span>build</span>": "</span>tsc && vite build</span>",</span></span>
    "</span>test</span>": "</span>vitest --coverage</span>"</span></span>
  }</span></span>
}</span></span></code></pre>



Feeds
Unknown — Thu, 28 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000
This site offers RSS and Atom Feeds.
Subscribe by copying the URL from the address bar into your newsreader. Visit About Feeds</a> to learn more and get started. It's free.</p>
Feed</th> Atom</th> RSS</th></tr></thead>

Site-wide</td> atom.xml</a></td> rss.xml</a></td></tr>
Blog</td> blog/atom.xml</a></td> blog/rss.xml</a></td></tr>
Projects</td> projects/atom.xml</a></td> projects/rss.xml</a></td></tr>
</tbody></table>


Reproducing MacOS' Aerospace 'move-workspace-to-monitor --wrap-around next' in hyprland
Unknown — Sat, 28 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000
Introduction</h2>
Aerospace</a> is a tiling window manager for MacOS. One of its handy features is move-workspace-to-monitor --wrap-around next</code>, which moves the current workspace to the next monitor and wraps around when reaching the last one.</p>
This guide (more like me dumping this script on the internet) shows you how to replicate this behavior in Hyprland</a>, a dynamic tiling Wayland compositor.</p>
Prerequisites</h2>

Hyprland</strong> - includes hyprctl</code> by default</li>
jq</strong> - JSON processor used to parse hyprctl</code> output</li>
</ul>
The Script</h2>
Add this script somewhere on your system, and make it executable.</p>
#!/usr/bin/env bash</span></span>
</span>
ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>=</span>$(</span>hyprctl</span> activeworkspace -j</span>)</span></span>
</span>
WS_ID</span>=</span>$(</span>echo</span> "</span>$ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>"</span> |</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.id</span>')</span></span>
CURRENT_MON</span>=</span>$(</span>echo</span> "</span>$ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>"</span> |</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.monitor</span>')</span></span>
</span>
# read lines and put in array MONITORS</span></span>
mapfile</span> -t MONITORS</span> <</span> <(</span>hyprctl</span> monitors -j</span> |</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.[].name</span>')</span></span>
</span>
for</span> i</span> in</span> "</span>${!</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>@</span>]</span>}</span>"</span>; do</span></span>
  if</span> [[ "</span>${</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>$i</span>]</span>}</span>"</span> ==</span> "</span>$CURRENT_MON</span>" ]]</span>; then</span></span>
    CURRENT_INDEX</span>=</span>$i</span></span>
    break</span></span>
  fi</span></span>
done</span></span>
</span>
NEXT_INDEX</span>=</span>$(( (</span>CURRENT_INDEX</span> +</span> 1</span>)</span> %</span> ${#</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>@</span>]</span>}</span> ))</span></span>
NEXT_MON</span>=</span>"</span>${</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>$NEXT_INDEX</span>]</span>}</span>"</span></span>
</span>
hyprctl</span> dispatch moveworkspacetomonitor</span> "</span>$WS_ID</span>" "</span>$NEXT_MON</span>"</span></span></code></pre>How It Works</h2>

Get active workspace info: hyprctl activeworkspace -j</code> returns JSON with the current workspace ID and monitor name</li>
Extract workspace ID and monitor: jq</code> parses the JSON to get .id</code> and .monitor</code></li>
Build monitor list: hyprctl monitors -j</code> returns all connected monitors, which we store in an array</li>
Find current monitor index: Loop through the array to find where the current monitor is positioned</li>
Calculate next monitor: Using modulo arithmetic (current + 1) % total</code> gives us the next index, wrapping around to 0 when at the end</li>
Move workspace: hyprctl dispatch moveworkspacetomonitor</code> moves the workspace to the target monitor</li>
</ol>
Keybinding</h2>
Then bind it to a keyboard shortcut:</p>
$mainMod = ALT # Sets "ALT" key as main modifier</span></span>
bind = $mainMod SHIFT, TAB, exec, <SCRIPT_FOLDER>/move_workspace_to_next_monitor.sh</span></span>
</span>
# now ALT + SHIFT + TAB will move your current workspace to the next screen.</span></span></code></pre>


How to create python GRPC stub with buf with local plugins
Unknown — Thu, 05 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000
Recently, I spent quite a bit of time traveling on French high-speed trains. While it's one of the best rail experiences in the world, I often use that time to work on personal or company projects.</p>
Many of these projects involve Golang backends and Python clients that communicate using Protobuf. I’ve introduced Buf</a> into some of them, which significantly improved the way we manage our Protobuf definitions. However, I quickly ran into an issue for the Python gRPC clients: we had been relying on the Python CLI packaged in grpcio</code> and grpcio-tools</code> to build our stubs and there was no easy way to call this CLI as a protoc plugin in a buf.gen.yaml file.</p>
Buf supports remote plugins, but when I (or any teammate) am stuck with unreliable internet on a train, it becomes a real limitation.</p>
Fortunately, there's a great solution: the Wasilib</a> project, and more specifically, this repository: wasilibs/protoc</em></a>.</p>
wasilibs/protoc</em> provides Go-based CLI tools that run C-based protoc</code> plugins using WebAssembly (WASM). This means we can run the python_grpc</code> plugin locally, without relying on protoc</code> directly. It simplifies converting traditional Makefile-based build setups into Buf configurations.</p>
Here is an example of buf.gen.yaml</code> using the Wasilib project.</p>
version</span>:</span> v2</span></span>
plugins</span>:</span></span>
  -</span> local</span>:</span></span>
      -</span> go</span></span>
      -</span> run</span></span>
      -</span> github.com/wasilibs/go-protoc-gen-grpc/cmd/protoc-gen-grpc_python@latest</span></span>
    out</span>:</span> out/python</span></span></code></pre>


Creating the only website with all the helix themes
Unknown — Sat, 15 Mar 2025 00:00:00 +0000
A little while ago, I was searching for a way to choose my Helix theme. However, there are so many of them that it's difficult to choose.</p>
So I made this https://slashformotion.github.io/helix-themes-chooser/</a> .</p>
The code to generate this site is available here : https://github.com/slashformotion/helix-themes-chooser</a> .</p>
</p>


Configuring udev rules for the ZSA voyager on nixos
Unknown — Sat, 28 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000
I just got the ZSA Voyager and I want to use their configurator Oryx.
I use mainly Macos for work and exclusively nixos at home.</p>
</p>
By default nixos does not allow the browser to communicate directly with the keyboard through the WebHID</a> API. To allow Oryx to communicate with the voyager we have to set some udev rules.</p>
The udev rules are kindly provided by ZSA on their website so we could just copy the rules into our config using this nixos options: services.udev.*</code> but the rules were already packaged by a nixpkgs contributor (zsa-udev-rules</a>).</p>
Then all that is left to do is to add this to our nix config:</p>
  services</span>.</span>udev</span>.</span>packages</span> = with</span> pkgs</span>;</span> [</span></span>
    zsa-udev-rules</span></span>
  ]</span>;</span></span></code></pre>
Rebuild your config and you are done.</p>


Glossarium
Unknown — Thu, 27 Jul 2023 00:00:00 +0000
TLDR: Glossarium originated from my personal need for a Typst glossary, back when the ecosystem was underdeveloped and existing implementations were inadequate. It has since established itself as the standard solution for glossaries in Typst.</p>
</p>

This project was born at the end of January 2023. After a year and a half of active development and participation in the Typst community, I transferred the project to the Typst Community</a> organization in June 2024, which now manages its development.</p>
</blockquote>
At the end of 2023, while looking for an alternative to LaTeX for writing my final study report, I came across Typst</a>.
I quickly realized that the project, despite many features still being under development, had great potential. At that time, to work around bugs, it was often necessary to retrieve the compiler code and recompile it yourself to have a working setup.</p>
The feature I was missing was a glossary. The existing glossaries had very few features and were often abandoned. So I decided to start from the implementation of Sébastien d'Herbais de Thun</a>, a Belgian master's student who had to code one for his thesis</a>.</p>
Based on his work, I turned his implementation into a robust library supporting the following features:</p>

automatic detection of the first reference for the long form.</li>
optional plural management.</li>
user-forced long or short values.</li>
optional term grouping.</li>
</ul>
The project is now available here: https://github.com/typst-community/glossarium</a>.</p>
The package glossarium</code> is available in the Typst Universe</a>.</p>


Posgraph
Unknown — Fri, 28 Apr 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Disclaimer: This is a little project i hacked around in a few hours to be able to generate cool graphs for the networkx library.</p>
</blockquote>
Posgraph is a little program that I built for my Optimisation course at the University of Ljubljana. Posgraph takes a image path as an argument and give you an interface to create points and name them.</p>
Right click to position the point, and Enter to validate. Then enter the name of the point on the terminal. When you are done creating points, close the GUI window. The program will print a python code using matplotlib and the networkx library.</p>
git</span> clone https://github.com/slashformotion/posgraph</span></span>
go</span> get</span></span>
go</span> build</span></span>
./posgraph</span> france.jpg</span></span></code></pre>
Please note that I used Ebiten as a graphic engine, thus the binary can't be build statically.</p>
You can find the project on github</a>.</p>


Radioboat
Unknown — Wed, 27 Jul 2022 00:00:00 +0000
Radioboat is a terminal web radio client, built with simplicity in mind.</strong></h3>
</p>
Radioboat was born the day I searched for a lightweight radio client to listen to free music while working on a company project.
To my surprise, none really fit my requirements:</p>

the program had to be terminal based</li>
the program must only list the radios I want, I am not interested on having a long list presented to me.</li>
</ul>
I created a few bash scripts to use mpv as a radioplayer and it was fine for a while.
After a few weeks, I had 36 differents shell scripts to listen to radio on the terminal. A sad situation really.</p>
That when I decided to write some code to fix this issue. I picked golang as my language for this task since I was using it at work.</p>
Radioboat was (really)</em> born.</p>
Radioboat is an TUI</a> to play radios on the terminal. It is built using the excellent BubbleTea framework from charm.sh</a>. It make use of mpv as a backend to actually decode the audio stream. Thanks to it's modular architecture, it could be adapted to other players such as VLC...</p>
You can find the code of Radioboat on GitHub:slashformotion/radioboat</a>.</p>
At the time of writing, we are currently on the version v0.2.2.</p>
Radioboat is available on the AUR</a> and in NixOS</a>.</p>


Portable Bit Map (pbm) encoder and decoder for Golang
Unknown — Sat, 22 Jan 2022 00:00:00 +0000
The Portable Bit Map (PBM) format is a legacy image format known for its relatively simple encoding and decoding processes. This characteristic made it an effective choice for a school project where my professor aimed to teach us C. Developing a library to handle PBM images provided a good foundation in core programming skills.</p>
When I began learning Golang, I decided to recreate this project as a way to further explore the concepts of readers and writers within the language. This project also served as an early opportunity to learn how to integrate and use external dependencies.</p>
The result is a fully functional PBM encoder and decoder, accessible at this GitHub repository: https://github.com/slashformotion/pbm</p>

Feed</th>	Atom</th>	RSS</th></tr></thead>
Site-wide</td>	atom.xml</a></td>	rss.xml</a></td></tr>
Blog</td>	blog/atom.xml</a></td>	blog/rss.xml</a></td></tr>
Projects</td>	projects/atom.xml</a></td>	projects/rss.xml</a></td></tr> </tbody></table> Reproducing MacOS' Aerospace 'move-workspace-to-monitor --wrap-around next' in hyprland Unknown — Sat, 28 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000 Introduction</h2> Aerospace</a> is a tiling window manager for MacOS. One of its handy features is `move-workspace-to-monitor --wrap-around next</code>, which moves the current workspace to the next monitor and wraps around when reaching the last one.</p>` `This guide (more like me dumping this script on the internet) shows you how to replicate this behavior in` `Hyprland</a>, a dynamic tiling Wayland compositor.</p>` Prerequisites</h2> Hyprland</strong> - includes hyprctl</code> by default</li> jq</strong> - JSON processor used to parse hyprctl</code> output</li> </ul> The Script</h2> Add this script somewhere on your system, and make it executable.</p> #!/usr/bin/env bash</span></span> </span> ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>=</span>$(</span>hyprctl</span> activeworkspace -j</span>)</span></span> </span> WS_ID</span>=</span>$(</span>echo</span> "</span>$ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>"</span> \|</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.id</span>')</span></span> CURRENT_MON</span>=</span>$(</span>echo</span> "</span>$ACTIVE_WS_JSON</span>"</span> \|</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.monitor</span>')</span></span> </span> # read lines and put in array MONITORS</span></span> mapfile</span> -t MONITORS</span> <</span> <(</span>hyprctl</span> monitors -j</span> \|</span> jq</span> -r</span> '</span>.[].name</span>')</span></span> </span> for</span> i</span> in</span> "</span>${!</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>@</span>]</span>}</span>"</span>; do</span></span> if</span> [[ "</span>${</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>$i</span>]</span>}</span>"</span> ==</span> "</span>$CURRENT_MON</span>" ]]</span>; then</span></span> CURRENT_INDEX</span>=</span>$i</span></span> break</span></span> fi</span></span> done</span></span> </span> NEXT_INDEX</span>=</span>$(( (</span>CURRENT_INDEX</span> +</span> 1</span>)</span> %</span> ${#</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>@</span>]</span>}</span> ))</span></span> NEXT_MON</span>=</span>"</span>${</span>MONITORS</span>[</span>$NEXT_INDEX</span>]</span>}</span>"</span></span> </span> hyprctl</span> dispatch moveworkspacetomonitor</span> "</span>$WS_ID</span>" "</span>$NEXT_MON</span>"</span></span></code></pre>How It Works</h2> Get active workspace info: hyprctl activeworkspace -j</code> returns JSON with the current workspace ID and monitor name</li> Extract workspace ID and monitor: jq</code> parses the JSON to get .id</code> and .monitor</code></li> Build monitor list: hyprctl monitors -j</code> returns all connected monitors, which we store in an array</li> Find current monitor index: Loop through the array to find where the current monitor is positioned</li> Calculate next monitor: Using modulo arithmetic (current + 1) % total</code> gives us the next index, wrapping around to 0 when at the end</li> Move workspace: hyprctl dispatch moveworkspacetomonitor</code> moves the workspace to the target monitor</li> </ol> Keybinding</h2> Then bind it to a keyboard shortcut:</p> $mainMod = ALT # Sets "ALT" key as main modifier</span></span> bind = $mainMod SHIFT, TAB, exec, <SCRIPT_FOLDER>/move_workspace_to_next_monitor.sh</span></span> </span> # now ALT + SHIFT + TAB will move your current workspace to the next screen.</span></span></code></pre> How to create python GRPC stub with buf with local plugins Unknown — Thu, 05 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000 Recently, I spent quite a bit of time traveling on French high-speed trains. While it's one of the best rail experiences in the world, I often use that time to work on personal or company projects.</p> Many of these projects involve Golang backends and Python clients that communicate using Protobuf. I’ve introduced Buf</a> into some of them, which significantly improved the way we manage our Protobuf definitions. However, I quickly ran into an issue for the Python gRPC clients: we had been relying on the Python CLI packaged in grpcio</code> and grpcio-tools</code> to build our stubs and there was no easy way to call this CLI as a protoc plugin in a buf.gen.yaml file.</p> Buf supports remote plugins, but when I (or any teammate) am stuck with unreliable internet on a train, it becomes a real limitation.</p> Fortunately, there's a great solution: the Wasilib</a> project, and more specifically, this repository: wasilibs/protoc</em></a>.</p> wasilibs/protoc</em> provides Go-based CLI tools that run C-based protoc</code> plugins using WebAssembly (WASM). This means we can run the python_grpc</code> plugin locally, without relying on protoc</code> directly. It simplifies converting traditional Makefile-based build setups into Buf configurations.</p> Here is an example of buf.gen.yaml</code> using the Wasilib project.</p> version</span>:</span> v2</span></span> plugins</span>:</span></span> -</span> local</span>:</span></span> -</span> go</span></span> -</span> run</span></span> -</span> github.com/wasilibs/go-protoc-gen-grpc/cmd/protoc-gen-grpc_python@latest</span></span> out</span>:</span> out/python</span></span></code></pre> Creating the only website with all the helix themes Unknown — Sat, 15 Mar 2025 00:00:00 +0000 A little while ago, I was searching for a way to choose my Helix theme. However, there are so many of them that it's difficult to choose.</p> So I made this https://slashformotion.github.io/helix-themes-chooser/</a> .</p> The code to generate this site is available here : https://github.com/slashformotion/helix-themes-chooser</a> .</p> </p> Configuring udev rules for the ZSA voyager on nixos Unknown — Sat, 28 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000 I just got the ZSA Voyager and I want to use their configurator Oryx. I use mainly Macos for work and exclusively nixos at home.</p> </p> By default nixos does not allow the browser to communicate directly with the keyboard through the WebHID</a> API. To allow Oryx to communicate with the voyager we have to set some udev rules.</p> The udev rules are kindly provided by ZSA on their website so we could just copy the rules into our config using this nixos options: services.udev.*</code> but the rules were already packaged by a nixpkgs contributor (zsa-udev-rules</a>).</p> Then all that is left to do is to add this to our nix config:</p> services</span>.</span>udev</span>.</span>packages</span> = with</span> pkgs</span>;</span> [</span></span> zsa-udev-rules</span></span> ]</span>;</span></span></code></pre> Rebuild your config and you are done.</p> Glossarium Unknown — Thu, 27 Jul 2023 00:00:00 +0000 TLDR: Glossarium originated from my personal need for a Typst glossary, back when the ecosystem was underdeveloped and existing implementations were inadequate. It has since established itself as the standard solution for glossaries in Typst.</p> </p> This project was born at the end of January 2023. After a year and a half of active development and participation in the Typst community, I transferred the project to the Typst Community</a> organization in June 2024, which now manages its development.</p> </blockquote> At the end of 2023, while looking for an alternative to LaTeX for writing my final study report, I came across Typst</a>. I quickly realized that the project, despite many features still being under development, had great potential. At that time, to work around bugs, it was often necessary to retrieve the compiler code and recompile it yourself to have a working setup.</p> The feature I was missing was a glossary. The existing glossaries had very few features and were often abandoned. So I decided to start from the implementation of Sébastien d'Herbais de Thun</a>, a Belgian master's student who had to code one for his thesis</a>.</p> Based on his work, I turned his implementation into a robust library supporting the following features:</p> automatic detection of the first reference for the long form.</li> optional plural management.</li> user-forced long or short values.</li> optional term grouping.</li> </ul> The project is now available here: https://github.com/typst-community/glossarium</a>.</p> The package glossarium</code> is available in the Typst Universe</a>.</p> Posgraph Unknown — Fri, 28 Apr 2023 00:00:00 +0000 Disclaimer: This is a little project i hacked around in a few hours to be able to generate cool graphs for the networkx library.</p> </blockquote> Posgraph is a little program that I built for my Optimisation course at the University of Ljubljana. Posgraph takes a image path as an argument and give you an interface to create points and name them.</p> Right click to position the point, and Enter to validate. Then enter the name of the point on the terminal. When you are done creating points, close the GUI window. The program will print a python code using matplotlib and the networkx library.</p> git</span> clone https://github.com/slashformotion/posgraph</span></span> go</span> get</span></span> go</span> build</span></span> ./posgraph</span> france.jpg</span></span></code></pre> Please note that I used Ebiten as a graphic engine, thus the binary can't be build statically.</p> You can find the project on github</a>.</p> Radioboat Unknown — Wed, 27 Jul 2022 00:00:00 +0000 Radioboat is a terminal web radio client, built with simplicity in mind.</strong></h3> </p> Radioboat was born the day I searched for a lightweight radio client to listen to free music while working on a company project. To my surprise, none really fit my requirements:</p> the program had to be terminal based</li> the program must only list the radios I want, I am not interested on having a long list presented to me.</li> </ul> I created a few bash scripts to use mpv as a radioplayer and it was fine for a while. After a few weeks, I had 36 differents shell scripts to listen to radio on the terminal. A sad situation really.</p> That when I decided to write some code to fix this issue. I picked golang as my language for this task since I was using it at work.</p> Radioboat was (really)</em> born.</p> Radioboat is an TUI</a> to play radios on the terminal. It is built using the excellent BubbleTea framework from charm.sh</a>. It make use of mpv as a backend to actually decode the audio stream. Thanks to it's modular architecture, it could be adapted to other players such as VLC...</p> You can find the code of Radioboat on GitHub:slashformotion/radioboat</a>.</p> At the time of writing, we are currently on the version v0.2.2.</p> Radioboat is available on the AUR</a> and in NixOS</a>.</p> Portable Bit Map (pbm) encoder and decoder for Golang Unknown — Sat, 22 Jan 2022 00:00:00 +0000 The Portable Bit Map (PBM) format is a legacy image format known for its relatively simple encoding and decoding processes. This characteristic made it an effective choice for a school project where my professor aimed to teach us C. Developing a library to handle PBM images provided a good foundation in core programming skills.</p> When I began learning Golang, I decided to recreate this project as a way to further explore the concepts of readers and writers within the language. This project also served as an early opportunity to learn how to integrate and use external dependencies.</p> The result is a fully functional PBM encoder and decoder, accessible at this GitHub repository: https://github.com/slashformotion/pbm</p>