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.
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! (〃^▽^〃)
Previously I’ve used pdflatex to render my LaTeX
documents, but I’ve just come across latexmk, which
provides much more powerful options. Here’s a list of the commands
I make use of, taken from this guide by Matthias
Geier (mgeier).
latexmk -pdf [file] Generate a PDF file from a TeX
file. The -pdf option prevents the additional
generation of DVI
files, the machine-readable version of TeX. Omitting the file
name will generate all of the files in the current directory.
This post is going to be a bit different than the usual
programming posts. It’s more for myself to organize my thoughts on
things that need to be done.
Overall, there are quite a few technological things that require
maintenance. For a long time I’ve just been doing what’s easiest
and what works, and now the side effects of that are piling up.
Things I’ve put off doing, etc. So here’s a list of what needs to
be maintained, …
For a project I’m working on (I’ll make a post about it once
it’s done), I needed a large list of Japanese words, with the
requirements being that the words be short and without kanji (only
in hiragana). In addition, ideally they should be simple words that
the average Japanese learner would know, and must be in a
machine-readable format that I can use in JavaScript.