(oops -- lost my message; I will summarize)

Impressive!

The spreadsheet paradigm seems unique, even though it might be usefully 
classed under the oo paradigm. What is perhaps unique is the aligning of 
interface items, which can then be modified en masse. SublimeText does that 
with multiple cursors. But in general it is hard to understand how trees 
align, since branches are not necessarily uniform. (And SublimeText muffs 
aligned cursors when indenting is not the same for every cursor.) But oo 
trees do offer some kind of alignment through property names (and patterns 
over property names). In an ooLeo, headlines are properties with the body 
as value. As it is, clones already inherit those "properties". It is not 
difficult to imagine clones where branches could be flagged as simple 
copies (rather than cloned) that can be modified and still be part of the 
clone (that is counter to Leo's design, I know). Clone-update routine would 
simply skip overridden branches. So ooLeo doesn't seem like that far away 
(theoretically only! -- practically, a pipe-dream!).

Some more blue sky ... it is spring :).



Le samedi 18 mai 2013 09:55:48 UTC-7, Matt Wilkie a écrit :
>
> I see your blue-sky, and add some more, a tad wider afield though :) 
>
> http://www.vips.ecs.soton.ac.uk/index.php?title=Nip2
>
> The connecting thread is: very interesting things that can be done with a 
> spreadsheet data/interface structure that have (surficially) nothing to do 
> with cells and numbers.
>
> -matt
>
>
> On Fri, May 17, 2013 at 9:09 AM, wgw <[email protected] <javascript:>>wrote:
>
>> Great addition to Leo. 
>>
>> It brings me back to the idea that the main limitation to Leo is that it 
>> isn't a spreadsheet. Spreadsheets have the original clones on steroids, 
>> which is part of the power of Leo. Value space inches Leo in the direction 
>> of spreadsheets, as you point out in your blog. A leap in that direction 
>> would be to put a spreadsheet in Leo's body, or even simply bridge Leo to a 
>> spreadsheet. One daydream was to bridge Leo to a Google spreadsheet, but 
>> it might be simpler to use python directly : 
>> http://manns.github.io/pyspread/ The debian package doesn't work on my 
>> setup (Ubuntu 12.04 -- dependency issues), and the dependencies would have 
>> to be chopped out, but it looks promising. I picture it appearing in a body 
>> window, but that might be a bit cramped: a bridge designed like the ipython 
>> plugin would probably be the most usable configuration. (My 2 cents of blue 
>> sky.)
>>   
>> Le lundi 13 mai 2013 13:15:12 UTC-7, Ville M. Vainio a écrit :
>>
>>> This one is not "exhaustive", but in the interest of time management, I 
>>> decided to push it as is. I'll blog about more features later on.
>>>
>>> http://leo-editor.github.io/**valuespace-intro.html<http://leo-editor.github.io/valuespace-intro.html>
>>>
>>> Hope it already helps alleviate the mystery of what it's all about :)
>>>
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