One of the main use cases of lpad and rpad is, at least for me personally, to align things in the terminal. However, lpad and rpad are defined (and documented) to work in terms of code units (i.e. they call length on the input string) which means that when length and textwidth disagree, you get unaligned output:

julia> s1 = "⟨k|H₁|k̃⟩"
"⟨k|H₁|k̃⟩"
julia> s2 = "⟨k|H₁|k⟩"
"⟨

Since we migrated from the Haskell runtime (what's in master now) to a React + Typescript runtime that's part of the frontend (what's in web-runtime now), a lot of the example domains we implemented for the paper need to be ported to the new runtime.

This is high-priority for us since it will enable us to test that the new runtime is at parity, and start c

It should be noted that it currently applies to all of the existing packages.

Current behavior:

.> view ##Nat

  ⚠️
  
  The following names were not found in the codebase. Check your spelling.
    ##Nat

.> names ##Nat

  😶
  
  I couldn't find anything by that name.

.> alias.type ##Nat Nat

  Done.

.> names ##Nat

  Type
  Hash:  ##Nat
  Names: Nat

.> view ##Nat

  -- Nat is built-in.

Desired behavior would be something like:

The Linux readme (https://github.com/supercollider/supercollider/blob/develop/README_LINUX.md#environment) mentions the use of environment variables SC_JACK_DEFAULT_INPUTS and SC_JACK_DEFAULT_OUTPUTS as ways to decide which jack client to connect to on startup. This is a cool feature but for some reason these environment variables are just overwritten in the startup method for the linux platfo

Should suppress --strict warnings.