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It is great, but regarding the format I would suggest some options to PDF: a) markdown with embedded graphviz. ex: https://github.com/TLmaK0/gravizo https://g
by partycoder 10y ago
It is great, but regarding the format I would suggest some options to PDF:
a) markdown with embedded graphviz.
ex: https://github.com/TLmaK0/gravizo https://github.com/TLmaK0/gravizo
b) a jupyter notebook (which also uses markdown blocks). jupyter can embed C++, so you can have interactive blocks that you can evaluate and play with.
ex: https://github.com/minrk/clingkernel/blob/master/cling.ipynb https://github.com/minrk/clingkernel/blob/master/cling.ipynb
Both seem more performant than in-browser PDF rendering.
- Jeaye 10y agoI looked for a number of options and I didn't find anything which could provide me with automatic syntax highlighting, non-html layouts, and quick iteration. That doesn't mean that such a thing doesn't exist! Thanks for the suggestions.
- partycoder 10y agoJupyter notebooks are probably what you are looking for. I highly recommend them. Embedded REPL makes iteration very fast and results can be shared directly through a URL, exported to various formats or shared in websites that support it such as github.