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First impressions: - Pretty nice. It's something I might use. - Scrolling is a bit choppy (OS X Chrome). I'm not a fan of re-inventing scroll bars. - I wish

First impressions: - Pretty nice. It's something I might use. - Scrolling is a bit choppy (OS X Chrome). I'm not a fan of re-inventing scroll bars. - I wish the meta info was displayed on the page rather than having to click to reveal it. There's more than enough room. - A button to create a new pastebin would be useful - Needs support for Clojure (or even just Lisp)

jmonegro 15y ago
- Thank you, I appreciate it :) - Funny you should say, I'm actually on OS X Chrome and I don't find it all that choppy. Could you elaborate on that? - You're probably right. - I figured the root url (codr.cc) serves as a new pastebin button. - As I mentioned in another comment, I have to write new code engines by myself, which is a bit harder with languages I'm not familiar with. However, if I see the project take off, I will put some time into supporting more and more languages. Thanks!
- tomjen3 15y ago
  Lisp has some of the easist syntax there is (only other contender is whitespace). (function-call (+ 5 4) 9 "Hello I like your service" `(this is read as a list of keywords rather than as a call to the function this with the rest as arguments ,the-value-of-me-is-inserted-due-to-the-comma this-keyword-is-not-changed)) Is pretty much the entirety of Lisp syntax.
  - jmonegro 15y ago
    Looks good. I'll keep it in mind. You can follow development updates over at codr.posterous.com
- RodgerTheGreat 15y ago
  You could also add basic Forth support very easily. In Forth, everything is composed of whitespace-delimited tokens. A token is either an integer or a word. Forth uses metaprogramming to make the syntax extensible, but the most common words with special syntax are comments and string constants. \ is a single-line comment that skips until the next newline, ( is a multiline comment that skips until the next end paren, ." is an inline print string that scans until the next quote, and it has a counterpart .s" string constant that works the same. Bingo, one basic Forth tokenizer! There's a great manual for GForth[1], in case you're curious to see what some code looks like or give the language a spin. [1]http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/ http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/

jmonegro 15y ago

- Thank you, I appreciate it :) - Funny you should say, I'm actually on OS X Chrome and I don't find it all that choppy. Could you elaborate on that? - You're probably right. - I figured the root url (codr.cc) serves as a new pastebin button. - As I mentioned in another comment, I have to write new code engines by myself, which is a bit harder with languages I'm not familiar with. However, if I see the project take off, I will put some time into supporting more and more languages. Thanks!

tomjen3 15y ago
Lisp has some of the easist syntax there is (only other contender is whitespace). (function-call (+ 5 4) 9 "Hello I like your service" `(this is read as a list of keywords rather than as a call to the function this with the rest as arguments ,the-value-of-me-is-inserted-due-to-the-comma this-keyword-is-not-changed)) Is pretty much the entirety of Lisp syntax.
- jmonegro 15y ago
  Looks good. I'll keep it in mind. You can follow development updates over at codr.posterous.com
RodgerTheGreat 15y ago
You could also add basic Forth support very easily. In Forth, everything is composed of whitespace-delimited tokens. A token is either an integer or a word. Forth uses metaprogramming to make the syntax extensible, but the most common words with special syntax are comments and string constants. \ is a single-line comment that skips until the next newline, ( is a multiline comment that skips until the next end paren, ." is an inline print string that scans until the next quote, and it has a counterpart .s" string constant that works the same. Bingo, one basic Forth tokenizer! There's a great manual for GForth[1], in case you're curious to see what some code looks like or give the language a spin. [1]http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/ http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/forth/gforth/Docs-html/