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Messages - inactive_do_not_send_offers
1
The Noble Talk / Re: Any way to add store tag to tradables?
« on April 14th, 2017, 08:40 AM »
Maybe I was wrong to call it an API (it's obviously not meant to be called from outside your site... yet?), but that link you deleted is called with a POST when clicking the "add to tradables" button. So I figured maybe you already had a form parameter in there for the tag that we could hack-in in the meanwhile by editing/replaying requests with Chrome.

Either way, glad to hear that the feature is gonna come soon, thanks.
2
The Noble Talk / Any way to add store tag to tradables?
« on April 14th, 2017, 01:33 AM »
I noticed that store tags were added to my games imported from Barter.vg, but as I get new keys to trade I have no way to note where they're from? This is quite disastrous for my workflow as I used Barter.vg to track everything - I'm gonna have to start taking separate notes if I don't want to check 5-7 different sites to find the key when making a trade.

I'm sure the feature will come eventually, but in the meanwhile is there some way we can do it manually through creating a /edit/ POST request (using an existing one capture by Chrome as a base, so cookies and what not are pre-filled)? I bet you've already implemented the REST API, or could implement it way faster than the complete GUI stuff.

Thanks!

:Édit: removed fake api link.
3
The Noble Talk / Re: OpenSource?
« on March 16th, 2017, 02:52 AM »
Quote from Lestrade on March 15th, 2017, 05:28 PM
99% of the source code is open-sourced at https://github.com/Wedge/wedge/ ;)
498.000+ lines open-sourced.
~3.300 lines not open-sourced. In fact that's not even 1%.
Now you're just playing on words, aren't you. When people say "open-source" nowadays they mean in the same way as Linux, the Apache web server, and so on. 0% of your code is "free as in freedom" so you're just misleading these people at this point. Yeah they can read your source, but they're forbidden to use it in their own project, and if they contribute they have zero control on what you do with their contribution, i.e. exactly what copyleft licenses were designed to prevent.
Quote
Why would I write code for another site to use? So that they don't have to do the actual work?
*hush* *whisper* I think that's how open-source communities work, so people aren't forced to continuously reinvent the wheel.

Just put your sentence in the mouth of Linux, Ubuntu, LibreOffice, Chromium, Firefox authors and so forth, and tell me if it isn't hilarious.

Anyways nobody's forcing you to make your code free as in freedom (even though everyone would like you to do it so it becomes community property so to speak), but please keep in mind the common meaning of words next time.