Return Styles: Pseud0ch, Terminal, Valhalla, NES, Geocities, Blue Moon.

Pages: 1-

/prog/'s official keyboard

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 16:19

http://www.kaufmann.no/roland/dvorak/

``/prog/rammer Dvorak is a `sub'-layout which makes it easier to write source code in C, Java by MS, JAVAIDS, Pascal, λ, CSS, XML and alikes. It was generated through reflection of the most common constructs in these languages and the rules set forward by the August Dvorak in his research, then verified by scanning through thousands of source code lines ensuring that a good fit was found."

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 16:20

This is an anti-EMACS conspiracy.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 16:25

Cons piracy? Do we need to contact The Sussman?

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 16:31

>>3
Actually, it's just a (cons pi 'racy). No need to worry.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 17:08

Some Lisp Machines have dedicated parenthesis keys on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 18:07

Racy conses arouse me tremendously.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 18:08

Some Haskell Machines have a dedicated "<-" key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 18:10

Some Windows Machines have a dedicated "NULL" key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 18:22

Some /prog/ Machines have a dedicated `EXPERT'] key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 18:41

I use the Official Keyboard Layout of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and it really is rather good, chaps.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 21:17

I'm in Australia, and I'm using the US Keyboard layout. There actually isn't any difference as far as I can tell between different keyboard layouts.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 21:24

Some FIOC machines have a dedicated '__´ key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 22:29

Some FIOC machines have a dedicated `"""' key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 23:11

Some word processing machines have dedicated a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y keys on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 23:25

Some C machines have a dedicated `;' key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-20 23:30

Some /jp/ machines have a dedicated `;_;' key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 0:13

Some Textmate machines have a dedicated `' key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 1:19

Some Java machines have a dedicated 'public static void main' key on the keyboard.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 1:28

WTF, that's even more awkward, especially those shifted number keys and +/- getting moved to completely different rows.

The only thing I'd do if I was creating a "programmer" keyboard would be to move ( and ) to the existing ; and ' keys, merge ; and ' together to /?, and split /? up to ( and ) along with : and ".

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 2:02

>>19
those shifted number keys
you should be using the number pad to type numbers anyway.

+/- getting moved to completely different rows.
well, what do you expect from a layout based on dvorak?

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 2:25

I like the hexpad, though maybe using numlock,/*-+ when in hex mode for ABCDEF might be better.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 2:27

>>20
The number pad is retarded. You know what would be a faster way to type numbers? Using the number keys where my fingers have 80% coverage at all times, rather than a miserable 40%.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 18:24

Actually a numpad that mimicked the layout of a telephone would be better.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 18:30

>>23
Why.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 18:37

>>5 Awesomeness
>>7 Uglyness
>>8 Usefulness if your life is that miserable
>>12-13 Not really that useful
>>15 Not just C, but most languages abuse ant shit like ; , and sometimes : and .
>>16 De gozaru
>>17 Macfag
>>18 Enterprise-ready keyboard to maximize productivity and lower TCO
>>19 You stupid or what? All the time saved on that keyboard layout goes to hell when you have to move your hands away from the home row to type a stupid fucking number.
>>23 The one we have is better.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 20:07

>>24
Because we are accustomed to rapid number entry using a phone keypad

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 20:14

>>26
No we aren't. We're accustomed to rapid number entry on a numpad and on calculators. When's the last time you dialed a phone by hand? I don't even type in other people's numbers any more.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 20:20

>>27
I do all the time.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 20:47

>>27
I actually dial a phone number.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 20:54

fork() off!

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 21:23

>>23
The numeric layout on a telephone keypad is unscientific and ultimately destructive.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 21:27

>>26
If you have more experience using a phone with numbered keys than you do a computer numpad, you're too young to have an opinion on anything.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 21:27

>>31
request pictures of dolphin sussman approved linux

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 21:45

>>32
I'm just glad I kept my Model M with rotary numpad.

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-21 21:55

If you can't switch between a phone keypad and a numpad, you suck.

Name: Anonymous 2009-03-06 6:53


Actually tried to help   me I hear   much worse complaints   about the other   hand if OP   is still looking   at this listen   to this guy   back in high   school I hacked   the shit out   of me with   Lua a lot   more impotent rage   directed my way   after already knowing.

Name: ​​​​​​​​​​ 2010-09-07 18:35

Name: Anonymous 2011-02-03 7:55

Don't change these.
Name: Email:
Entire Thread Thread List