4 ms·
My kind of REPL (2023)
- sanjayjc 1y agoLoved the post. I too am an avid Emacs and Org user but just starting to play with org-babel. I wonder how well this workflow could be replicated in org-babel.
- gabrielsroka 1y ago2023 Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600639 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600639
- dang 11mo agoThanks! Macroexpanded: My Kind of REPL - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600639 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600639 - July 2023 (12 comments)
- veqq 11mo agohttps://ianthehenry.com/posts/janet-game/putting-judge-to-the-test/ https://ianthehenry.com/posts/janet-game/putting-judge-to-th... also showcases the same library. The same author wrote this textbook for Janet: https://janet.guide/ https://janet.guide/ There's also this example website: https://janetdocs.org/ https://janetdocs.org/
- calvinmorrison 11mo agoI am dealing with an old esoteric proprietary language to save the program one must have the program loaded. Programs are tokenized then saved in a proprietary binary format similar to bytecode. to load a program, it reverse the bytecode into human readable code. however, you can ask it to load ASCII for you. now - you can only run load and save inside the enviroment. to get a Makefile to work, i had to write a program to compile the code but when you do LOAD, it also overwrites your entire call stack, so you cannot do LOAD my_file.txt SAVE my_file.proprietaryformat if(err) then { "dump compilation error" } it will never get there instead you have to do LOAD my file; SAVE my file; LOAD $0; goto SOMELABEL; because they're separated by semicolons they run somehow back to back, and the trick it to load yourself back up and jump to a label that handles the error reporting. i think i prefer, code that is fairly immutable.