Open-Source

Today I re­leased my script for ba­sic code com­ple­tion sup­port in TextMate. The pack­age can be found on hack­age and on git­hub. Please read the README for in­stall­a­tion in­struc­tions. Cur­rently only iden­ti­fi­ers from in­ter­preted source code is avail­able. Fu­ture re­leases will aim at provid­ing bet­ter code com­ple­tion sup­port by us­ing either Scion or HaskellSrcExts, or both.

Most of you are fa­mil­iar with CSS re­set scripts to re­set CSS be­ha­viour to some­thing uni­form across sev­eral browsers. I have been search­ing for a good CSS stylesheet that would do the same for the format­ting of my text. That is, to give the text on a site a markup, suit­able for read­ing. As a great fan of LaTeX this markup should fol­low the de­fault markup of LaTeX as closely as pos­sible.

Changelog: Classes are writ­ten to the format file; There should be less "am­bigu­ous op­er­ator" er­rors now; Re­moved the Agda de­pend­ency as it didn't do any­thing with Agda at all. Hack­age, GitHub.

After the first re­lease of my tool on hack­age this re­lease ac­tu­ally is a work­ing pack­age. The pre­vi­ous one didn’t in­stall out of the box. The most im­port­ant changes are: Ad­ded a fil­ter for re­write rules that aren’t “lhs2TeX safe”, e.g. format () = ...; I hard­coded the de­fault format­ting rules for sev­eral of lhs2TeX de­faults, in­clud­ing but not lim­ited to ->, <- and =>. This is not a de­sir­able solu­tion but it suits my pur­poses. You can do lit­eral (nu­meral, char­ac­ter and string) format­ting eas­ily with lhs2TeX it­self with the fol­low­ing dir­ect­ives:

I’m proud to an­nounce the first re­lease of my lhs2TeX-hl tool. For us who fancy us­ing col­ours in our present­a­tions or pa­pers this should now go a whole lot easier. Go to the lhs2TeX-hl homepage!