Viewrendered3 Case Study

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
The Viewrendered3 plugin can do a pretty fair job of mixing text, code, calculation, and graphics, once you learn how. As an illustration, I am attaching the exported HTML output of one of my projects. The subject is the epidemiology of the COVID pandemic in the US. Specifically, to simulate

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
Here are two utility commands/scripts I use that help with this kind of thing. 1) get_plugins -- Show all plugins with their their docstrings. 2) Create Outline From Clipboard -- With a copied node or entire outline in the clipboard, create a new outline from it. Run *get_plugins * with

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread jkn
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 8:01:58 PM UTC gates...@gmail.com wrote: > On Wed, Mar 23, 2022 at 3:29 PM jkn wrote: > >> >>> >> Bl**dy hell, I remember now, there used to be forward and back arrows on >> the toolbar, didn't there? Why do I no longer see them?? >> >> > I think they're part

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread Jacob Peck
On Wed, Mar 23, 2022 at 3:29 PM jkn wrote: > >> > Bl**dy hell, I remember now, there used to be forward and back arrows on > the toolbar, didn't there? Why do I no longer see them?? > > I think they're part of the nav_qt.py (or similarly named) plugin. Might not have it in @enabled-plugins :)

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread jkn
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 3:03:55 PM UTC tbp1...@gmail.com wrote: > On the subject of CTRL-clicking, Leo has a feature that is fantastic when > you are cruising around in its source code trying to learn how something > works. If you CTRL-click on a method invocation, you will get

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread jkn
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 2:41:05 PM UTC tbp1...@gmail.com wrote: > On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 10:21:50 AM UTC-4 jkn wrote: > >> A couple of points from this interesting list: >> >> > - the minibuffer is inherited from emacs, and serves ... a yet to >> discover number of functions

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread Christophe Vermeulen
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 4:13:18 PM UTC+1 gates...@gmail.com wrote: > Being a programmer, the whole 'everything is scriptable, data is > accessible anywhere' bit really made me excited. > I'm not even sure I'm a programmer, but reading this, I guess I'm not. > Leo is pretty central

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread Christophe Vermeulen
I don't think anyone is going to do much more documentation - and it would be hard to organize in a way that is both helpful and practical to search. > if you want to do some Sphinx-style documentation > Actually, I discovered the existence of Sphinx as a side effect of my discovery of leo.

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 11:13:18 AM UTC-4 gates...@gmail.com wrote: > It's my primary IDE these days, and I've written quite a few 'LApps' > (leo-apps) that live inside their own outlines for various tasks -- > effectively custom tools. Leo is pretty central to how I interact with >

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread Jacob Peck
On Wed, Mar 23, 2022 at 11:04 AM tbp1...@gmail.com wrote: > On the subject of CTRL-clicking, Leo has a feature that is fantastic when > you are cruising around in its source code trying to learn how something > works. If you CTRL-click on a method invocation, you will get transported > to its

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
On the subject of CTRL-clicking, Leo has a feature that is fantastic when you are cruising around in its source code trying to learn how something works. If you CTRL-click on a method invocation, you will get transported to its definition. It misses once in a while, but usually works.

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
Oh, yes, and when you get a long listing in a tab like the commands listing, you can select all the output with the usual CTRL-A and copy it with the usual CTRL-C. Then you can paste it somewhere that is more readable, like a Leo node or a text editor. On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 10:41:05

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread tbp1...@gmail.com
On Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 10:21:50 AM UTC-4 jkn wrote: > A couple of points from this interesting list: > > > - the minibuffer is inherited from emacs, and serves ... a yet to > discover number of functions > Personally I think 'minibuffer' is an unhelpful name, it's just an > interface

Re: How did I came across Leo?

2022-03-23 Thread jkn
A couple of points from this interesting list: > - leo ... includes ... a copy of an editor (CKEditor4) that is apparently written in Javascript Really?!? > - highlighted text (including URLs are NOT links. you need to copy/paste them to open (or maybe use a still-to-discover setting)