Idyll: Interactive Document Language
idyll-lang.github.io
Idyll: Interactive Document Language
1–10 of 19 posts
Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#2Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#3Happy to answer any questions about the project, or why you would want to use something like this.
Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#4Hey HN - I'm the creator of Idyll, it is really cool to see it here! To respond to the other comment - I did post it a few months ago but it didn't get much traction then. Happy to answer any questions about the project, or why you would want to use something like this.
Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#5Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#6Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#7Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#8Hey HN - I'm the creator of Idyll, it is really cool to see it here! To respond to the other comment - I did post it a few months ago but it didn't get much traction then. Happy to answer any questions about the project, or why you would want to use something like this.
Thanks for making this :) As of now I just export Jupyter Notebooks to html, throw them on my site and call it a day but have been meaning to try Idyll for some data visualization.
Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for making this :) As of now I just export Jupyter Notebooks to html, throw them on my site and call it a day but have been meaning to try Idyll for some data visualization.
Presumably you can switch between idyll and Jupiter notebooks using note down and nbconvert with a bit of extra work.
Re: Idyll: Interactive Document Language
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Presumably you can switch between idyll and Jupiter notebooks using note down and nbconvert with a bit of extra work.
Well, I have already put some extra work in making jupyter notebooks look good when exported as html (for example - http://abhirag.in/articles/train_of_thought_1.html ). I am planning to use Idyll for d3 plots and such, but thanks for the idea, exporting to markdown and then using Idyll was something I hadn't thought about.