Thank you for all the answers, I will try more approaches then and the GT sounds promising. But the GitBook looks especially nice. :)
Peter On Tue, Oct 28, 2014 at 12:19 AM, kilon alios <kilon.al...@gmail.com> wrote: > I personally use emacs , git , github and gitbook.io. > > There is a pillar preview for GT tools (as Sven mentioned), but I have not > tested thoroughly . So maybe editing pillar inside Pharo is not that far > away. Overall pillar syntax is very simple and quite small so it should not > be that hard to implement for Pharo. Afterall Pillar is implemented in > Pharo. But still Pharo cannot compete with emacs for editing text . Which > is fine because nothing stops me from using both Pharo and Emacs and I love > both tools very much. > > My dream would be not to use Pillar at all and Pharo instead have a > documentation tool like LibreOffice that allow you to export to Pillar > files. Why meta-tag or code when you can design ? ;) > > On Tue, Oct 28, 2014 at 12:38 AM, stepharo <steph...@free.fr> wrote: > >> >> On 27/10/14 17:28, Peter Uhnák wrote: >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> I wanted to experiment with Pillar however I'm not sure what to use to >>> edit it. I was expecting some kind of editor with preview directly in Pharo >>> but there is nothing. The next best thing I found was PillarHub based on >>> Ace editor, however it depends on Mozilla Persona. Is such thing needed? If >>> I'm running it locally why would I need to login somewhere? You don't log >>> in to IDE when you want to program. Also such thing requires internet >>> connection and is all extra nuisance when used on localhost. Is there a way >>> to disable it? >>> >>> Do you use this setup, or are you all writing it in vim/emacs and only >>> compile it once in a while? >>> >> >> I write everything in emacs, mate, texshop and I compile from time to >> time. >> >> >>> Thanks, >>> Peter >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >
