About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
nic.ferrier.me.uk
About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
1–10 of 26 posts
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#2We have gone too far.
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#3We have gone too far.
nah. what can be done will be done. besides... it has it's uses.
of course, I would say that.
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#4Who wants Emacs on Eggshells?
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#5This is extremely cool. There have been a few other Emacs webserver implementations, but none showing this much promise/active development. I'm really excited to see where this goes!
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#6[deleted]
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#7This is extremely cool. There have been a few other Emacs webserver implementations, but none showing this much promise/active development. I'm really excited to see where this goes!
I can't wait to see this progress when emacs gets lexical scope and threading. Having a lisp machine as an asynchronous web server is amazing.
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#8This is extremely cool. There have been a few other Emacs webserver implementations, but none showing this much promise/active development. I'm really excited to see where this goes!
I can't wait to see this progress when emacs gets lexical scope and threading. Having a lisp machine as an asynchronous web server is amazing.
emacs already has lexical scope.
https://github.com/nicferrier/elnode/blob/master/elnode.el#L...
that's how you turn it on. you need a fairly recent version.
My bitbucket repo is here https://bitbucket.org/nic/emacs
but of course, the official bzr repo is good as well
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#9This could be nice for remote pair programming without having to do screen sharing.
For instance, the person on the non-typing end could see the edit stream over their iPad.
Re: About elnode - EmacsLisp version of node.js
#10This is extremely cool. There have been a few other Emacs webserver implementations, but none showing this much promise/active development. I'm really excited to see where this goes!
I can't wait to see this progress when emacs gets lexical scope and threading. Having a lisp machine as an asynchronous web server is amazing.
Yep, this can already be done using Scheme (Racket or Guile) and Geiser.
But it's still very cool to have that in Emacs Lisp. And it will be "natively" here when Emacs Lisp is replaced by Guile 8-).