nevon wrote:Use the following instead. That'll open the directory, file or URL in whatever the preferred application is:

Code: Select all

xdg-open

Does it work for both Linux and Mac?

After some experimenting with this under Ubuntu, and realizing I forced the use of C: before , I have rewritten the opening of files to use gnome-open if it sees that the system isn't Windows. If you're computer doesn't support gnome or isn't linux, you can change the open_command value to something...

Robin wrote:The way you open files is Windows-centric

I thought it would be, guess you can't have it all

I made a proof-of-concept file explorer using this function, it features browsing your entire drive and opening files. The default scrolling is done with with the mouse-wheel, but I also added arrow key movement (instead of scroll-wheel up/down, for those who doesn't have one). Browsing is easy, cli...

Jasoco wrote:No. I saw the link later on Lifehacker.

Oh, here's the link to the official stream if anyone's interested http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ns1sYGE-w1c

You watched it live too? But thanks for the link, I never caught it during the stream..

Robin wrote: Windows
[ ] 32-bit
[ ] 64-bit

Jasoco wrote:Do you really need 32 and 64-bit versions of Windows and Linux versions?

Is there even a 64-bit Windows version?

I just saw I made a little mistake when writing the additional code for the fix.. This: if status and type(fb) == 'userdata' then maxSize = maxSize / 2 end Should be: maxSize = maxSize / 2 This will lead to: maxSize is 2 Testing 2 x 2... Success! Change maxSize to 4 ..... Testing 16384 x 16384... Su...

Did you modify the test to let it go up to \(2^{15}\) or something? The test currently stops testing Po2 sizes at \(2^{14}\). (And of course \(2^{14} = 16384\).) If I read this code correctly, it will multiply the result once more after each successful test, leaving it at \(2^{15}\). for i = 1, 14 ...

This should help you get going