On Wed, Dec 14, 2011 at 11:02 PM, Casey Ransberger wrote:
> But in general... my computer is only a tiny bit faster than the one I had
> in the early nineties. In terms of day to day stuff, it's only gotten a
> tinsy bit faster. Sometimes I sit there looking at an hourglass or a beach
> ball and
Inline and greatly abridged.
On Dec 14, 2011, at 5:09 PM, "Jecel Assumpcao Jr." wrote:
> About Joss, we normally like to plot computer improvement on a log
> scale. But if you look at it on a linear scale, you see that many years
> go by initially where we don't see any change. So the relative
Karl Ramberg wrote:
> One of Alans points in his talk is that students should be using bleeding edge
> hardware, not just regular laptops. I think he is right for some part but he
> also
> recollected the Joss environment which was done on a machine about to be
> scraped. Some research and develo
http://languagejs.com/ is a JavaScript PEG library written for the
Cappuccino project that claims to have a good approach to error handling.
>From the page:
The most unique addition Language.js makes to PEG is how it handles errors.
> No parse ever fails in Language.js, instead SyntaxErrorNodes ar
One of Alans points in his talk is that students should be using bleeding
edge hardware, not just regular laptops. I think he is right for some part
but he also recollected the Joss environment which was done on a machine
about to be scraped. Some research and development does not need the
bleeding
At Wed, 14 Dec 2011 09:35:06 +0100,
Lukas Renggli wrote:
>
> > I've experimented in what little time I can devote with OMeta, PetitParser,
> > and Treetop. The debugging experience has been roughly consistent across
> > all three.
>
> Casey, did you try the PetitParser IDE? If so, what did you
I overlooked the IDE completely. I'll check it out as soon as I can. Thanks for
the pointer:)
On Dec 14, 2011, at 12:35 AM, Lukas Renggli wrote:
>> I've experimented in what little time I can devote with OMeta, PetitParser,
>> and Treetop. The debugging experience has been roughly consistent a
> I've experimented in what little time I can devote with OMeta, PetitParser,
> and Treetop. The debugging experience has been roughly consistent across all
> three.
Casey, did you try the PetitParser IDE? If so, what did you miss?
If not, please check it out
(http://jenkins.lukas-renggli.ch/jo
