A little of a tangent, but I always thought it’d be cool to have certain libraries printed out in very high quality as posters. Redux was one example in particular—something very concise yet powerful and kind of worth admiring to that extent.

why does it need access to my private repositories?

Is it just my (iOS) device or are the chapters/tables just split randomly across pages?

This application will be able to read and write all public and private repository data. This includes the following:

    Code
    Issues
    Pull requests
    Wikis
    Settings
    Webhooks and services
    Deploy keys
    Collaboration invites

Note: In addition to repository related resources, the repo scope also grants access to manage organization attributes and organization-owned resources including projects, invitations, team memberships and webhooks. This scope also grants the ability to manage projects owned by users.

If it’s going to simply guillotine content between pages, is there a better way to present it? Can PDFs have arbitrary length pages with better divides? Or one massive page? I guess I’m assuming nobody actually wants to print these and PDF is just a nice format.

I was thinking of getting an ink-tank printer to just print codes and read it (brother TCP 820dw) . Especially the codes suggested by qwen/gemini/claude to review it or get ideas before merging it or discarding it or re-prompting it.

Sitting at the computer for long does me no good.

From the iTerm2, one could go in the menu option shell and hit print (buffer) and it would just create the whole pdf with colors intact.

Looking at the examples I mourn. I wonder if the author ever saw a real book. No table of contents, no chapters, no page numbers, not even proper margins. There’s so much one can do to lay out code for paper nicely and none of it is here.