Literate Programming, MD

James Taylor

Table of Contents

Introduction

Introduction

I The Basics

1. What is literate programming?
2. LitPro
3. Semi-literate programming
4. Symphonic Programming
- 4.1 Syntax
- 4.2 Functions or reordering
5. Artistic programming
- 5.1 Web

II Cookbook

6. Constants
- 6.1 Evaling
- 6.2 Command producing constants
7. Eval
8. Boiler Plate
9. Making a Command
10. Making a Directive
11. Project Files
12. lprc.js
13. Other Languages
14. Making a Plugin
15. Data Entry
16. Conditional Compiling
17. Domain Specific Languages
- 17.1 Math Algorithms
- 17.2 Extra Markdownish
18. Making a Subcommand
19. Linting
20. h5 and h6 Headers
- 20.1 Paths
- 20.2 Collecting CSS
21. Testing
22. Documentation
23. Debugging

III Web Projects

24. HTML
25. JavaScript
26. CSS
- 26.1 PostCSS
- 26.2 SASS
27. Servers
28. AWS Lambda
29. Writeweb
30. Static Sites

IV Reference

31. A Complete and Full Syntax Specification
32. Directives
- 32.1 LitPro Directives
- 32.2 Literate Programming Directives
33. Commands
34. Subcommands
35. Command Line
36. Plugins
37. lprc.js
38. Compiling

V The Literate Programs

Literate Programming, MD/II Cookbook/8. Boiler Plate

8. Boiler Plate

A few examples of doing boiler plate in a better way.

8.1 Repeated Use of Chunks

You can use the same chunk multiple times.

8.2 Evaling

8.3 Minors and Compiling

Up next

9. Making a Command

In this chapter

8. Boiler Plate
8.1 Repeated Use of Chunks
8.2 Evaling
8.3 Minors and Compiling