The Nable editor should (in my opinion) open a separate editor just like the Emacs mode does. :-)
Also, HTML gives us some great opportunities to create nice array visualisations without having to rely on character graphics. I'm going to whip up a simple example showing what it could look like. Regards, Elias On 31 March 2014 15:37, Kacper Gutowski <mwgam...@gmail.com> wrote: > On 2014-03-30 20:50:31, baruc...@gmx.com wrote: > > At first glance, it seems to work: > http://baruchel.hd.free.fr/apps/apl/i/ > > > You can know use it as an online interpreter. I will add some > colors/themes > > in the days to come, but the most difficult part is done. > > Great work! > It's really nice to have usable interpreter without installing anything. > And thanks to being compiled to javascript (and thus reusing browser's > sandboxing) it's much better than, say, Dyalog's TryAPL where a bunch of > features were disabled (e.g. no ⍎). > > Things like this work :) > ⍎s←'''⍎s←'',q,((1+q=s)/s),q←⎕UCS 39' > > However, entering nabla editor still falls back to using prompt boxes > like in earlier version. > > > -k > >
