Following my last article, Reactive Anki Addons with Svelte, I learned when and when not to think in “start up mode.”
In this commit on Kyoro UI, I deleted around 1,000 lines of Svelte code to start over. As the commit message says, the frontend was becoming unmaintainable and making any sort of progress was getting nearing an asymptote. This was essentially the entire project’s frontend.
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Anki is already using Svelte in its interface, and you should too!
See the GitHub stats. In 2.1.28, the stats screen was re-worked to use Svelte components, over vanilla JavaScript.
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Recently, I passed my one-year anniversary of using React. It’s time to take some time to write a blog post about my experiences, and my transition into React and beyond from earlier tools. This will be a rather long post, so get some water.
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Hi. This post will explain why I did RTK for a second time, how I did it, and what I think about how long it took. You can learn from my mistakes to not do that.
Continue readingMozc is (the open-source subset of) Google’s Japanese IME. It has a kinda-hidden feature of handwriting recognition, which is great for RTK students such as myself which sometimes know how to write a kanji but can’t type it. Usually, Mozc installs to /usr/lib/mozc/, so it can be invoked by:
/usr/lib/mozc/mozc_tool --mode=hand_writing
But sometimes it doesn’t work, and recently I’ve found out more about why.
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As I posted on Reddit, I often see posts about experiences on tackling RTK. This is my study method for completing Remembering the Kanji 1 6th Edition in less than 5 months (Dec 9 - April 27th; started immediately after I took N5) while also working a full-time job of 9 hours per day.
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