steipete

#!/usr/bin/env bun
"use strict";

const fs = require("fs");
const { execSync } = require("child_process");
const path = require("path");

// ANSI color constants
const c = {
  cy: '\033[36m',  // cyan

steipete

Excellent. This is a fantastic comparison task. Let's break down the technical differences between Gemini CLI and Codex CLI based on their file structures and documentation, and then determine which one might be "better" for different use cases.

At a Glance: Gemini CLI vs. Codex CLI

Feature	Gemini CLI	Codex CLI
Core Language	TypeScript (Node.js)	Hybrid: Rust & TypeScript
Architecture	Client/Server (both in TypeScript)	Hybrid: Rust core/TUI with a parallel JS/React TUI
Sandboxing	Docker/Podman or macOS Seatbelt	Rust-based execpolicy engine, macOS Seatbelt, Linux Landlock
UI Framework	React & Ink (TypeScript)	React & Ink (JS) AND Ratatui (Rust)

fzwo

How to download and view legacy documentation from Apple (no need to sign in to your dev account)

1. Download the docset index XML.
2. Find the docset you want (there are some with URL https://apple.com/none.dmg; ignore them - you will find them again further down the file with a working URL).
3. Download the dmg. It's probably around a gigabyte or so.
4. "Install" the .pkg file somewhere on your disk. If you don't trust the installer, do it manually:
   1. Find the largest file, named Payload, and extract it using The Unarchiver.
   2. This creates a new, even larger file, probably named Payload-1.
   3. Extract Payload-1 using The Unarchiver.
5. After many minutes of extracting, we have our .docset file.

huacnlee

[ "{*.yml,*.yml.default}" ]
fileType = source.yaml

[ "{Capfile,Gemfile,Gemfile.lock,Guardfile}" ]
fileType         = source.ruby

[ *_spec.rb ]
fileType = source.ruby.rspec

[ "{app/{models,controllers,mailers,helpers,cells,uploaders}/**/*.rb,*_controller.rb,*_helper.rb,*_mailer.rb}" ]

leovandriel

// NWURLConnection - an NSURLConnectionDelegate based on blocks with cancel.
// Similar to the `sendAsynchronousRequest:` method of NSURLConnection, but
// with `cancel` method. Requires ARC on iOS 6 or Mac OS X 10.8.
// License: BSD
// Author:  Leonard van Driel, 2012

@interface NWURLConnection : NSObject<NSURLConnectionDelegate>

@property (nonatomic, strong) NSURLRequest *request;
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSOperationQueue *queue;

eaigner

@implementation NSURLConnection (Timeout)

+ (dispatch_queue_t)timeoutLockQueue {
  static dispatch_queue_t queue;
  static dispatch_once_t onceToken;
  dispatch_once(&onceToken, ^{
    queue = dispatch_queue_create("timeout lock queue", DISPATCH_QUEUE_SERIAL);
  });
  return queue;
}

snippet.rb

require 'rubygems/user_interaction'

module Gem::RubyGemPlus
  RUBYGEMPLUS_CACHE = File.join((File.writable?(Gem.dir) ? Gem.dir : Gem.user_dir), 'cache')
  RUBYGEMPLUS_USER_AGENT ="rubygem"
  class GemPlusRemoteFetcher < Gem::RemoteFetcher 
    
    def download(spec, source_uri, install_dir = Gem.dir)
      return super unless scheme_supported?(source_uri)
      CurlUnsafeDownloadStrategy.new(source_uri + "gems/#{spec.file_name}", spec.file_name).fetch

woodie

Rails 2.3.5 on App Engine (DataMapper)¶ ↑

Do not use rvm (or install and run from JRuby). The google-appengine gem must install into your system MRI. The appengine-sdk gem includes a complete Java app server. We bootstrap Java from MRI, then your app runs inside a servlet container (with access to all the APIs) using the version of JRuby installed into each app.

We assumed Rails 2 would never work without rubygems, and we committed to gem bunlder for JRuby on App Engine, so we were waiting for Rails 3. Fortunately, Takeru Sasaki was able to patch the Rails 2.3.x calls to rubygems, and now we have it working. Rails 2.3.x currently spins up several seconds faster than Rails 3, and just a few seconds behind Sinatra.

See the TInyDS version also: gist.github.com/gists/269075

Install the Development Environment¶ ↑