auto-save | Automatically saves the current file | Code Editor library

I'm really sorry if the question was already answered, I haven't found the correct topic ... I'm on a project with Pavlovia and Pyschopy.

I want my participants to keep the cursor of the mouse inside a moving box (target). I'm recording the data, and I want to:

1. record the position of the mouse and the target
2. calculate the distance between the mouse and the centre of the target during each frame
3. count how often the mouse was out of the box

The problem is between step 1 & step 2 :

• I can record in file "Mouse.csv" the position of the mouse (column for x and column for y)
• I can record in the file "Target.csv" the position of the target (column for x and column for y)

BUT I can't have the positions in 1 file with 4 columns (Mouse x ; Mouse y ; Target x ; Target y)

My problem is very similar as :

• Convert 2 lists into list of lists
• Write 2 lists in 2 columns of CSV file in python

But it's not working correctly

The lists are looking like :

• Mouse : [['x1', 'y1'], ['x2', 'y2'], [...]]
• Target : [['xA', 'yA'], ['xB', 'yB'],[...]]

And I would like to get [['x1', 'y1'], ['xA', 'yA'], ['x2', 'y2'],['xB', 'yB'],[...]]

But when I can join the lists I just have something like [['x1', 'y1'], ['x2', 'y2'], ['xA', 'yA'], ['xB', 'yB'],[...]] :-(

Flutter hot reloads every time VS Code auto-saves my project before. A few hours ago, I started experiencing this issue where auto-saving doesn't hot-reload my app. Pressing Ctrl+S manually triggers hot reload but auto-saving does not. I've tried re-installing VS Code and Flutter SDK but the problem still exists.

My newly installed VS Code only has the following extensions and settings:

Dart: v3.19.1
Flutter: v3.19.0
Auto-save is set to afterDelay of 1000ms

How do I hot reload when autosaving in vscode? Another person had the same issue two hours ago: https://github.com/Dart-Code/Dart-Code/issues/3110

I want to write an Elisp script that will

• turn the auto-save-visited-mode on, if it is off, and
• do nothing if it is already turned on.

How can I find out whether or not this mode is enabled at the moment in Elisp?

Update 1: M-x describe-mode shows a list of all enabled minor modes.

Update 2: According to this answer you can display a list of all active minor modes using this code:

I am making a discord bot in python and it is collecting and aggregating user/server data in a text file. I planned to have the code auto-save an encrypted "json" file (a text file with json data but without the structure) will all of this data periodically with a newly generated key. The encryption functions I made are located in a separate python file from my main bot program. I have set up an encryption generator but I have no idea how to store the key for a key generator in a way that can be accessed from code in a secure way. I am the only one that needs to access this key and my python files are being hosted locally.

Currently, I am just inputting the master encryption key manually through the terminal and then setting the key variable to None so it isn't saved in the file. I know this is horrendous but the data I have stored currently is just a bunch of sample json that I was using to test my encryption, not any actual user data.

Vim has tarPlugin.vim which defines a group of autocmds that allow for browsing a tar file. I like this, but I want the contents of the tar file to be read-only by default rather than allowing me to edit them. (I sometimes do edits while reading for various reasons and I have an auto-save plugin on.)

Is there a way to make files vim extracts from a tar read-only by default?

What I've tried in .vimrc:

The auto-save feature of vscode is quite handy, but can be a bit of a trouble some times.

And it will be very usefull if there's a way to see previous versions of the file auto-saved

does vs code have such a feature?

So I'm using neovim(v0.4.3) and Coc.nvim(v0.0.79) and clangd with C++ and C . The problem is that the syntax checking highlights errors only in normal mode. meaning that i have to type my statements in insert mode and then go to normal to see if i have any errors. and i want to be able to see my errors while im in insert mode. So i am wondering if this only happens to me or this is a common thing. and if there are any fixes to this please let me know. here i included some lines of my init.vim

I'm trying to create a function that auto-saves input entered into a few textboxs. I have 3 inputs in one selector($input), and a timer(typingTimer) that updates on keyup/paste and keydown. If after a keyup event the timer hasn't been reset after 3 seconds(doneTypingInterval), the element is sent to an autosave function that posts the elements name and value via ajax.

The issue I'm having is that if I type in an input (ie: #input-name), and a second later I type in another (ie: #input-shortName), the first input (#input-name) is never sent to the autosave function. Is there a good way to do this without creating a unique typingTimer and on events for each input? I tried it that way and it works, but I'm sure there has to be a better way.

I am programming a task in PsychoPy (version 1.84.2), where participants have to rate the contrast difference between some gratings (e.g. a value between -1 and 1). I designed a rating scale using visual.RatingScale. Now I wanna ask the participants to add two more markers to the scale indicating their confidence interval. OR even better: participants could use the scroll wheel of the mouse to adapt the width of the interval.

Is there any possibility to do this??

Code: