We’ve all been there. You find a promising open-source tool — let’s call it (a fictional but representative name for a finicky audio/network analysis suite). The GitHub README says, “Just run ./install.sh .” Three hours later, you’ve broken your dependency tree, cursed seven deities, and muttered the phrase “teach my ass promise” — a slangy vow of frustration meaning, “If I ever figure this out, I swear I’ll teach it so thoroughly that even my stubborn past self would understand.”
If “Promise AKA Viola” means the actual viola package (minimal BDD test runner): teach my ass promise aka viola install
Origin story: Some say Viola was an early Linux audio experiment that crashed desktops if you didn’t recite a “promise” before make install . Others claim it’s just a drunken Discord autocorrect of “Teach me, I promise — via a Linux install.” We’ve all been there
with existing JavaScript/TypeScript environments. Robust error catching within deep promise chains. Prerequisites Others claim it’s just a drunken Discord autocorrect
Now that you’ve kept the promise to yourself:
sudo make install sudo ldconfig # Refresh library cache
