Oh, I see. Scribble looks a little like TeX, but actually it’s an alternate read syntax/dsl. The first example where they show off the real utility of it is:

Oh, I see. Scribble looks a little like TeX, but actually it’s an alternate read syntax/dsl. The first example where they show off the real utility of it is: @tabular[#:sep @hspace[1] (list (list @bold{Animal} @bold{Food}) (list "mouse" "cookie") (list "moose" "muffin"))] which really drops it in your lap. “tabular” isn’t from some fixed list of keywords, it is an ordinary racket function that you can call, with ordinary arguments that can be strings, lists, etc. Presumably there will be an example in the next page or two with @define[…] in it to close the loop. And the table of contents promises literate programming as well. Someone was really thinking when they put this together; I really like it. The documentation generated for individual functions (such as <https://docs.racket-lang.org/scribble/base.html#(def._((lib._scribble%2Fbase..rkt)._italic)) https://docs.racket-lang.org/scribble/base.html#(def._((lib....>) is fairly nice as well. Readable, linked together by hyperlinks on the type predicates as well as hyperlinks in the body of the documentation itself; it’s pretty good. Rustdoc puts links to the source code for each one though, and I would soon miss that.