> > I'm flabbergasted how people can call code interesting that nobody has > seen yet
Heh. Even if it were written in Whitespace <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_(programming_language)>? ;-) While we're on the topic of projects and hypothetical interest, maybe I should bring this up... I plan to develop a Node.js module to generate manpages with the minimal amount of effort expected of the average Node developer. It'd seem nobody in the Node.js community gives a crap about poor ol' manpages, and I feel that each time the *"No manual entry for-"* error reminds me that an executable's --help flag needs to be used to check its options reference. There're modules out there to generate manpages using Markdown or other intermediate formats, but what we really need is something that can use existing option-configs and churn out correctly-formatted manpages without asking anything of the author. Relevant example which sparked the idea <https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/5430#issuecomment-207519291>. (Ingo might be pleased to know they'll be generated using BSD mandoc macros, for the sake of document semantics and an abstraction layer. =)) On 15 November 2016 at 09:56, Ralph Corderoy <ra...@inputplus.co.uk> wrote: > Hi George, > > > I'm flabbergasted how people can call code interesting that nobody has > > seen yet. > > Please excuse Ingo; he hails from OpenBSDland. > > > It might be good, it might be crap. Who knows? > > We don't, but we can understand the idea enough to know that the > implementation would be of interest, for what it does right as well as > for anything it does wrong, and we'd like to see more and not have the > effort lost even if it can't be carried forward now. > > Cheers, Ralph. > >
