Eev and TikZ, or: how to learn TikZ using a REPL
Eev and TikZ, or: how to learn TikZ using a REPL
Hi all, I made a video that at first sight is about a way to use REPLs to explore TikZ - and TikZ is a huge (La)TeX package for drawing graphics... At second sight that video is about a series of tricks for using REPLs in Emacs, and TikZ is just an excuse to present them. As far as I know those tricks are very unusual; they implement a kind of "meta-REPL" that controls other REPLs, and they do that in a way that is much simpler, and much easier to hack, than Org's code blocks and than the cells in Jupyter notebooks. The page has lots of screenshots and links, and it has instructions for downloading the video and its subtitles, and for reading the subtitles in plain text. I tried to make everything as accessible as possible for the people who just want to watch the the first two parts of the video - "Introduction" and "Trying it" - in super-high speed. I'm especially interested in pointers to related work. Cheers, have fun, etc! =)
Share cardActual performance
Launch Intel predictions
Analyze your own launch →Incorrect prediction on native model
Similar products
Learn how to build functions faster using Rancher's kim and K3s
HTML5 IndexedDB polyfill using WebSQL
Serving Django and Twisted using HAproxy
Backbone TodoMVC with redis persistency & websockets using copacabana
Who's using Rails?
Oscilloscope over UDP using an mbed
Using statistics to find if an Oculus Rift is being worn
rqlite – replicating SQLite using Raft consensus
Kotlin's Quine without using Literals
I rendered the Go gopher using Go