My whole point in posting this is to point out that many people need more detailed instruction than the people that do a lot of programming and that putting those extra steps that one may take for granted can be very helpfull to a lot of new people like me. #How to use codex files how toI then had to search "gnu nano commands" to find out how to save my changes. As we continue to add descriptions of file types every day, information about CODEX may become available in the near future. This included the non obvious instructions on using the nano text editor as I was quickly able enter the required text at the end of the config file but then - how to save it? You would think that under "file" you would find a "save" or "save as" to click on but not so in nano. I did need very detailed instructions starting from when you boot up the pi (I am quit "rusty" at anything software). #How to use codex files installFor example, using Pathogen: Get and install pathogen.vim. The easiest way to install the plugin is to install it as a bundle. To use this plugin you need to get access to OpenAIs Codex API. I was able to get enough bits and pieces to do it using the nano text editor. This is a simple plugin for Vim that will allow you to use OpenAI Codex. Note that you may have to enter 5,6,7 in the command space near the bottom of the screen The following single line of javaScript code, help you to get the file name, size, type, and modified date. Using JavaScript you can easily get the file info and validate in client-side. If you don't have the correct codec installed on your PC, you will not be able to play any AVI that makes use of that format but it is often not simple to figure out what codec you need.
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