Hello! I go by Elnu on the internet, and this is my blog, I hope you find something of interest here. I'm 17, I'm interested in programming, GNU/Linux, studying Japanese, watching anime, drawing, and creative writing. I'm horrible at doing things consistently.
Hello! I go by Elnu on the internet, and this is my blog, I hope you find something of interest here. I'm 18, I'm interested in programming, GNU/Linux, studying Japanese, watching anime, drawing, and creative writing. I'm horrible at doing things consistently.
For now, I'll be posting small Linux and programming-related posts explaining how to do various things that I happen to find useful. In the future, I'll post larger, more interesting posts. Stay tuned! (〃^▽^〃)
@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ After a long journey, four young warriors arrive, each holding an ORB.
Overall, I was pretty close, but I made a couple mistakes.
1. 「やみ」was in fact 止み, to stop. (Drago, you were right!)
2. [@2] Because of the lack of quotations in the Japanese version, I didn't realize that one of the lines was actually a recitation of the prophecy.
2. Because of the lack of quotations in the Japanese version, I didn't realize that one of the lines was actually a recitation of the prophecy.
3. 「そまりしとき」was actually 染まりし時, so /when/ the world is becomes tainted with darkness, specifying the time condition for the prophecy. I didn't recognize the construction here of /verb nominalization/+ し (nominalization of する) + 時. Because I didn't realize that this line was a direction quotation of the prophecy, I didn't pick up on this, even though I should have. What the し is doing here is that it's rather like 〜にする, and turns it from being simply /the time when the world is tainted with darkness/, 染まり時, to /the time when the world *becomes* tainted with darkness/.
@ -34,9 +34,9 @@ Most Vim configurations are done in the user's =~/.vimrc= file, which applies to
Inside this file, add the following:
#+begin_example
#+begin_src vim
setlocal linebreak
#+end_example
#+end_src
We want to use =setlocal= (or its shorthand =setl=) over the usual =set= because this only sets =linebreak= on the current buffer. If we have multiple files open in Vim, we want to make sure that this setting only applies to open Markdown files.