Controlling the terminal with Common Lisp (2020)(turtleware.eu)
turtleware.eu
Controlling the terminal with Common Lisp (2020)
https://turtleware.eu/posts/Controlling-the-terminal.html
17 comments
Thanks!
Wow, mouse-over the Lisp code in this article. The coloring of nested expressions is awesome. I wish my editor could do that.
I noticed something similar recently in the GNU Guix docs, try mousing over the S-expressions
https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Database-Services.h...
Your editor probably can do that! Emacs and VSCode at least both can. Search for 'rainbow blocks' or 'rainbow parens' or 'rainbow delimiters' extensions.
https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Database-Services.h...
Your editor probably can do that! Emacs and VSCode at least both can. Search for 'rainbow blocks' or 'rainbow parens' or 'rainbow delimiters' extensions.
You can also click the functions to jump to definition (they are not only colored, they are also hyperlinks!)
that is cute, next thing you know and it will launch a guile.js repl to run sandboxed tutorials
This is the standard coloring that comes with Coleslaw which is a Jekyll alternative written in common lisp: https://github.com/coleslaw-org/coleslaw. I believe the website is using that or at least it uses one of his default themes.
Just adding tapping on it does the same in Firefox on iOS
Something like an auto-select of the code that makes up the entire scope for the line in question.
Gonna have to see if I can get vim to do that.
Something like an auto-select of the code that makes up the entire scope for the line in question.
Gonna have to see if I can get vim to do that.
You mean the background? Because otherwise I do have such a thing in Emacs, it is called Rainbow Delimiters.
Vim has something analogous, as “static” syntax coloring, but my vim is mouse-agnostic and thus can't react to mouse-overs.
It's an old css trick IIRC nested :hover rules
Cool! I went over something similar in an old blog post (https://joellord.dev/blog/posts/Build-a-Text-Editor-in-Lisp-...) only I did the C portion in Common Lisp too, using CFFI + Grovel.
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The second part of the article was submitted about a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23576447