Hello, I posted this question in SO, but hoping to get more answers here.
I'm reading Part two from the 2htdp book, and I'm curious about the behavior of
the read-words/line function that lives under 2htdp/batch-io.
I created two different files, the first file having a \n at the end of the
fi
Yes, I think the simple solution is the right one.
Sam
On Fri, Apr 15, 2016 at 3:50 PM, Jens Axel Søgaard
wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> The library scribble/html paired with at-expressions provide a really nice
> way to write html:
>
> @html[@head[@title{This is a title}]
> @body[@h1{This
Er, if you're just asking about something that will be used only with
Scribble, disregard most of my message.
Neil Van Dyke wrote on 04/15/2016 04:06 PM:
XHTML is dead. I would work from HTML5, and keep HTML 4.x in mind.
I have considered a struct representation, and would definitely do
that
XHTML is dead. I would work from HTML5, and keep HTML 4.x in mind.
I have considered a struct representation, and would definitely do that
if I were writing a Web browser, but for now, there's too much reason to
just use SXML and all the tools around it.
Note that for some purposes, an all-p
Hi All,
The library scribble/html paired with at-expressions provide a really nice
way to write html:
@html[@head[@title{This is a title}]
@body[@h1{This is a header}
@p{This is a paragraph with text}]]
The library represents html as structures. Each ht
On Fri, Apr 15, 2016 at 1:16 PM, Rusi Mody wrote:
> Racket being a lisp its fine that we write
> (: v t)
> where the rest of the world writes
> v : t
>
> But what is
> (: v : t)
>
> ??
> A bit be-fuddled?
Sometimes, it reads more nicely using the second form. It means the
same thing as (: v t).
Racket being a lisp its fine that we write
(: v t)
where the rest of the world writes
v : t
But what is
(: v : t)
??
A bit be-fuddled?
ref:
https://docs.racket-lang.org/ts-reference/special-forms.html#%28form._%28%28lib._typed-racket%2Fbase-env%2Fprims..rkt%29._~3a%29%29
Also how would I go
Hello,
For my Bachelor I am supposed to create a pluggin for DrRacket that protocols
in what order a user writes his code.
Is there a easy way to access the previously written text (like the undo/redo
history) within DrRacket without just recording each individual key-down?
best regards in ad
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