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#overwrite — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #overwrite, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🚀 Breaking news from the world of JavaScript! #Svelte developers are rejoicing because they can now #overwrite $derived 🍰—because nothing says progress like making things less immutable. 🎉 #GitHub PR 15570: rewriting the future, one bug at a time. 🐞
    github.com/sveltejs/svelte/pul #JavaScript #Derived #PR15570 #WebDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  2. 🚀 Breaking news from the world of JavaScript! #Svelte developers are rejoicing because they can now #overwrite $derived 🍰—because nothing says progress like making things less immutable. 🎉 #GitHub PR 15570: rewriting the future, one bug at a time. 🐞
    github.com/sveltejs/svelte/pul #JavaScript #Derived #PR15570 #WebDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  3. 🚀 Breaking news from the world of JavaScript! #Svelte developers are rejoicing because they can now #overwrite $derived 🍰—because nothing says progress like making things less immutable. 🎉 #GitHub PR 15570: rewriting the future, one bug at a time. 🐞
    github.com/sveltejs/svelte/pul #JavaScript #Derived #PR15570 #WebDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  4. 🚀 Breaking news from the world of JavaScript! #Svelte developers are rejoicing because they can now #overwrite $derived 🍰—because nothing says progress like making things less immutable. 🎉 #GitHub PR 15570: rewriting the future, one bug at a time. 🐞
    github.com/sveltejs/svelte/pul #JavaScript #Derived #PR15570 #WebDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  5. 🚀 Breaking news from the world of JavaScript! #Svelte developers are rejoicing because they can now #overwrite $derived 🍰—because nothing says progress like making things less immutable. 🎉 #GitHub PR 15570: rewriting the future, one bug at a time. 🐞
    github.com/sveltejs/svelte/pul #JavaScript #Derived #PR15570 #WebDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  6. Unfortunately I have to work with Microsoft #Excel today, and I'm already struggling with the simple task of moving columns inside a large dataset.

    If I grab and move a column to another position, Excel wants to ~replace~ existing columns in that location instead of dropping the selection ~between~ the existing columns.

    Is there really no way to #insert instead of #overwrite?

    PS: Yes, I know how to use OpenOffice, LibreOffice, SPSS, Rstats and all their friends, but I MUST do this in Excel.

  7. Unfortunately I have to work with Microsoft #Excel today, and I'm already struggling with the simple task of moving columns inside a large dataset.

    If I grab and move a column to another position, Excel wants to ~replace~ existing columns in that location instead of dropping the selection ~between~ the existing columns.

    Is there really no way to #insert instead of #overwrite?

    PS: Yes, I know how to use OpenOffice, LibreOffice, SPSS, Rstats and all their friends, but I MUST do this in Excel.

  8. Unfortunately I have to work with Microsoft #Excel today, and I'm already struggling with the simple task of moving columns inside a large dataset.

    If I grab and move a column to another position, Excel wants to ~replace~ existing columns in that location instead of dropping the selection ~between~ the existing columns.

    Is there really no way to #insert instead of #overwrite?

    PS: Yes, I know how to use OpenOffice, LibreOffice, SPSS, Rstats and all their friends, but I MUST do this in Excel.

  9. Unfortunately I have to work with Microsoft #Excel today, and I'm already struggling with the simple task of moving columns inside a large dataset.

    If I grab and move a column to another position, Excel wants to ~replace~ existing columns in that location instead of dropping the selection ~between~ the existing columns.

    Is there really no way to #insert instead of #overwrite?

    PS: Yes, I know how to use OpenOffice, LibreOffice, SPSS, Rstats and all their friends, but I MUST do this in Excel.

  10. Unfortunately I have to work with Microsoft #Excel today, and I'm already struggling with the simple task of moving columns inside a large dataset.

    If I grab and move a column to another position, Excel wants to ~replace~ existing columns in that location instead of dropping the selection ~between~ the existing columns.

    Is there really no way to #insert instead of #overwrite?

    PS: Yes, I know how to use OpenOffice, LibreOffice, SPSS, Rstats and all their friends, but I MUST do this in Excel.