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Looks great, but the barrier to entry is high as myself and I'm sure others here have no experience with Haskell. Have you thought to consider a hosted solutio
by anonfunction 13y ago
Looks great, but the barrier to entry is high as myself and I'm sure others here have no experience with Haskell.
Have you thought to consider a hosted solution with an API? I'm sure plenty of people would be willing to pay for it on an API marketplace for instance.
- jmct 13y agoYou can use pandoc without needing to write any Haskell. This article is about pandoc (the library), but you can also get pandoc (the command line tool) and convert between common document formats. In fact, I'm quite comfortable with Haskell and have never used pandoc as a library, I just use the tool. Also, many Linux distros include pandoc in their repositories, so you can install it very easily.
- carterschonwald 13y agoWould you pay at least 20 dollars a month plus some data usage volume fee? If so I'll whip it up next week. That said, pandoc is available as a binary on pretty much every major Linux distro on the planet.
- zrail 13y agoCheck out Docverter[1]. It's a host-your-own pandoc + html to PDF API. It doesn't support all of pandoc (for example, PDFs are generated using Flying Saucer instead of LateX), but it's an extremely useful subset (disclaimer: I wrote docverter, it's open source) [1]: http://www.docverter.com http://www.docverter.com
- mercurial 13y agoLooks pretty cool. But it's not monetized?
- brudgers 13y agoWhy not learn you a Haskell? http://learnyouahaskell.com/chapters http://learnyouahaskell.com/chapters
- worldsayshi 13y agohttp://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/try/ http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/try/