I'm currently working on different open source projects, and every one of them features at least one or more #lang languages. Some use s-expressions, some have their own syntax using the "brag" parser generator.
The thing is, most of them don't show up in the results because I didn't submitted them as Racket packages (I usually do that only with libraries) or because there are no scribble docs written yet. But I'm planning to make even more languages. Thanks to Racket, Language Oriented Programming has become my tool of the trade for pretty much everything. I guess I'll take some time to package some of them as standalone packages so that they can show up there, but it's not my priority. Do you folks think we should do some guide about "How to contribute languages to the Racket ecosystem" which would go through all the nuts and bolts of making a package "language-friendly" ? Something along the lines of "Hey, you have a project using Racket on Github, but you want it to show up in the Racket docs search? Here are the steps to register your package. You have languages inside? Don't forget to add this and that..." I know there already a lot of good documentation about that for people who know what they want. But I feel it's more about getting Racket developers aware that they can show up there in the first place (myself included, I just realized most of my projects don't show up there). It could also be a small blog post showing up the good parts of the doc... Or both. What do you think? (in fact, i'm definitely gonna write that blog post anyways) -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Racket Users" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
