ziadkh0

https://pronoun.is/he

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ziadkh0
GitHub: https://github.com/zaygraveyard
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/ziadkh.com

Last Notes

2025-10-21 12:39:52 UTC

- reply

I think it’s closer to its maths counterpart [1] than its programming one.
[1]: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/3112809/what-is-the-breakpoint-of-a-piecewise-function

2025-05-14 08:37:02 UTC

- reply

Thanks for the tip!😄
PS: I think you meant “-R” instead of “-C” 😅

2025-02-19 09:28:44 UTC

- reply

I update very quickly, but I only use it as a type checker (with type annotations in JSDoc) 😅

2025-02-14 18:53:28 UTC

- reply

I see, having a way to define custom “try” logic would be useful and wouldn’t necessarily cause an infinite loop.🤔
I’m no CSS expert 😅 but I believe it’s limited to Flexbox and maybe using “minmax()” in Grid.

2025-02-14 10:04:37 UTC

- reply

Each one of the 3 passes I mentioned can be triggered independently (ex. on window resize) and not necessarily one right after the other.
Do you mean the layout will get stuck in NoSidebarLayout and the user needs to reload the page to get it unstuck?

2025-02-13 17:41:40 UTC

- reply

:has() works because it only depends on the DOM and but the styles.
Even if an infinite loop is prevented during a layout pass, an infinite loop from pass to pass can still happen.
Example:
- pass 1: column too small => WithSidebarLayout -> NoSidebarLayout
- pass 2: column big enough => NoSidebarLayout -> WithSidebarLayout
- pass 3: column too small => WithSidebarLayout -> NoSidebarLayout

2025-02-13 16:38:48 UTC

- reply

So never switch from NoSidebarLayout to WithSidebarLayout?

2025-02-13 11:46:33 UTC

- reply

Do you mean changing the style of the container based on the size of one of its, possible nested, children?
I believe that’s not possible as it can cause a layout infinite loop.

2025-02-13 11:34:02 UTC

- reply

You’re probably looking for CSS container queries: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_containment/Container_queries

2025-02-05 12:38:35 UTC

- reply

C and C++ are the same when the value is a pointer, but they also have the option to mark the the thing pointed to as const.