qaz@lemmy.world to Linux@lemmy.mlEnglish · edit-21 year agoTIL You can use systemd-analyze plot > plot.svg to plot the service startup time to find bottleneckslemmy.worldimagemessage-square61fedilinkarrow-up1791arrow-down116file-text
arrow-up1775arrow-down1imageTIL You can use systemd-analyze plot > plot.svg to plot the service startup time to find bottleneckslemmy.worldqaz@lemmy.world to Linux@lemmy.mlEnglish · edit-21 year agomessage-square61fedilinkfile-text
minus-squarePantherina@feddit.delinkfedilinkarrow-up48arrow-down1·1 year agoSystemd can generate SVGs? Damn thats “bloat” but also unexpectedly fancy
minus-squaregentooer@programming.devlinkfedilinkarrow-up48·1 year agoSVGs are just fancy text files after all
minus-squareintelati@programming.devlinkfedilinkarrow-up11arrow-down5·1 year agoIf you go far enough, everything is. But SVGs are one of the few image types that can be human readable and editable
minus-squareloutr@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkarrow-up18·1 year ago If you go far enough, everything is. No, SVG are text files, it’s XML. You can write an SVG file representing a square using only a text editor relatively easily.
minus-squarehalvalinkfedilinkarrow-up9·1 year agoNo, not really. Most image formats produce completely unreadable jumbo only meant to be parsed with clever maths.
Systemd can generate SVGs? Damn thats “bloat” but also unexpectedly fancy
SVGs are just fancy text files after all
If you go far enough, everything is.
But SVGs are one of the few image types that can be human readable and editable
No, SVG are text files, it’s XML. You can write an SVG file representing a square using only a text editor relatively easily.
No, not really. Most image formats produce completely unreadable jumbo only meant to be parsed with clever maths.