The qualities of great docs: https://blog.stoplight.io/writing-documentation-when-you-arent-a-technical-writer-part-one-ef08a09870d1
(reading patterns, intro text, and effective code samples!)
miniblog.
Related Posts
I'm surprised that there are no ML tools for automatic log highlighting. Logs often have repetitive patterns that lend themselves to distinct colours.
Do any such tools exist?
@nihilazo @eli_oat @technomancy @csepp The thing I like about lisps is the ability to build functions around snippets until I've written a whole program. It's interactive and pleasant.
I agree that the advocacy is distracting. The book Let Over Lambda has interesting ideas but it's *so* convinced that lisp is always the best.
I sometimes find it hard to read too. It's easy for different patterns to look visually similar.
Generalising quasi-quotes to quasi-patterns, and how you can view HyperCard as a data editor with holes:
https://www.erights.org/elang/grammar/quasi-overview.html