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Are you looking for something similar to Steve Yegge's Grok Project[1]? He's currently trying to bring toolchain parity across all languages and clients. It's
by Wilduck 14y ago
Are you looking for something similar to Steve Yegge's Grok Project[1]? He's currently trying to bring toolchain parity across all languages and clients.
It's a little more ambitious goal than what you're describing, but it does benefit from the fact that it's already being funded (Google is paying Steve's salary).
As for paying for what you've described, I would have to have a very good assurance that something would come of my donation. My initial reaction is "sure, I'd love better tools behind emacs," followed closely by "if it's an easy or interesting problem though, why haven't I already seen it?"
[1] http://bsumm.net/2012/08/11/steve-yegge-and-grok.html http://bsumm.net/2012/08/11/steve-yegge-and-grok.html
- dmortin 14y agoGrok is more ambitious and it is not clear when we have something practically usable out of it. I'd like something which we can have and actually use in the near future. Say, in a few months, which is possible if the project uses already existing code from Eclipse or other open source projects.