I was quite successful running EndeavourOS on my Macbook Pro 2016, but not everything works perfectly. Still, performance under Linux seems a little better.
First check what year the Mac is. If it is 2014 and below, it will be easier. If it's over, look online for much more detailed info. Especially batery management, hybernation, wifi, etc. And make sure you can connect ethernet and external keyboard if needed during install.
I had to uninstall broadcom-wl, bc it did not work, but the default (brcmfmac) works like charm.
A Macbook Pro 2016 user here (MacOS and EndeavourOS dual boot)
KDE: some menu options freeze, can't change keyboard layout
Me: slow transition towards i3wm, write some basic scripts to get what I want working
it took it like 7 months to finally have issue: dbus timeouts when launching some applications
Reinstalled and it works. Well has some issues, like audio and wifi take effort to get working.
Also I find Flatpaks a headache to work with. Easy to set up, but I would consider it rather messy.
I still kinda use MacOS. Would I recommend? Yes, but under specific circumstances. You may need to buy some software. I can get what I want with Homebrew (unless you --no-quarantine it verifies the apps after each update). Is kinda plug and play system when going from Apple to Apple, but in terms of customizability and functionality Linux is superior. Also newer MacOS is awful when it comes to storage. I don't even know how it is possible for it to take so much space with it magical bits I don't need neither want and can't delete. Also get your wallet ready, since older Apple products lose support and you can't simply upgrade your OS (technically can with some effort), so you can buy a new Mac. And I can tell you that it sometimes gets annoying when you can't install things just because OS version. MacOS is not meant for much gaming neither for people that want to use it for development, it is possible, but harder thanks to its dir structure. Also it is harder to make MacOS builds and get proper scaling on retina displays (some apps get blurry). Also Mojave is the last OS version to support 32 bit (rip gaming). No Steam Proton. And you can't just disable external monitors unless you unplug them (great for my modular setup with more than one machine and one monitor), which I find really inconvenient. The monitor is multi input but my notebook is stil outputting to that damn display and prefers it for launching applications on there. Meaning I can't work on it without either this pain or disconnecting it with one utility I found that has an issue on github that you can't reconnect the monitor unless you reboot. Also why can't I set a 60Hz monitor to 60Hz and 30Hz is the maximum? (can do on Linux with no issue)
And did I mention I tried to run Krita on my MBP and it sounds like a jet? Yea, performance is sometimes great on weaker MacOS devices
So yes, go buy that awersone Apple computer, but don't expect it to work flawlessly. There's plenty of little details that in the end mess up your day and user experience.
I mean, if you have money for the newest Msomething macs then sure buy one, but if you want to buy older, look for those that can run Linux with decent hardware support, or you'll regret your purchase.
There's a browser extension for IA books. Haven't tested, but has source on github.
This, of course, does not work well with curves. If you run into those, just try to match them
I messed up the first one, sry. I am not sure, whether my method is the most optimal, but here it is:
1.) Draw 2 perpendicular lines for each straight "line"
2.) Connect their midpoints
3.) Snap the guides (turn off perpendicular snapping for this step, it may not snap otherwise)
4.) use the guides to draw your lines
Not a pro, so maybe I do miss sth, but I would just use the bezier tool and do it as 2 or 3 lines.
If you want to get matching angles on the longer lines, you can duplicate the first one and flip it.
not so much with mr. antialiasing enabled, (maybe upscale it with nearest neighbour setting, low res images get really broken with antialiasing)
I play with it sometimes, kinde like some of the syntax, especially regex and ;.
I tried doing regex with sed when working on one personal script, but was getting errors way too often everywhere. Perl did what I wanted in a few lines and gave me desired output, so I just used that.
Imo, it doesn't really matter what you use for writing code for your personal use as long as it works. : )
I like it, but still prefer Muzei.
Usually Neovim and :!tectonic main.tex, nothing fancy. For preview ideally Zathura or Preview on Mac.
Also VSCode is quite usable, since there are some pdf preview plugins.
Official docs (Alpine wiki) are the best resource I found so far.
You can start by watching a tutorial install. The scripts alpine has make initial install fairly easy, steps from there are just like any other distro, same concept, diferrent utilities. Either way you find yourself on Alpine and Arch wiki or Reddit searching for ways to do something. Also, neverunderestimate Manpages and --help, if there are no docs online, your answer is likely there.
Note that some things are not fully covered on Alpine wiki and they do refer to Arch wiki articles.
I have tried both, Libresprite is nice, but I am more used to working with Krita, alhough my laptop really dislikes it and heats up. Was not an issue when it was booting Linux so an OS issue I guess.
Libresprite is obviously more plug and play experience.
Krita has a decent pixel art support, but requires a bit of setup. Some tools have Antialiasing option in Tool options docker, so you may play around with that, if your selections and fills are getting messed up. It has some pixel brushes, but if you decide to stick with it for a while I would recommend making some brushes and patterns for pixelart on your own as well, just for the sake of convenience. Also make sure to customize your dockers (UI).
Buying some with needle that's roughly 1-2mm on diameter is relatively easy and it does not even need to be meant for glue (depending on what glue you use of course)
I would copy the text to a .txt file (maybe edit it to make the width more mobile friendly) and on phone open it with some basic text editor.
I use MiXplorer (the free version from XDA) as a default file manager and find it's Text editor quite good. Other good options may be Markor (since it has edit and view modes, but make sure to turn off text wrapping) or other editors. Code editor like Acode would be an overkill for this.
Last but not least, you can also screenshot the tab or copy it to some word processor, set font to monospace and export as .pdf (maybe with custom document size if more convenient)