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/9. Making a Command

9. Making a Command

Commands are extremely useful in sculpting the code. You can make your own commands

9.1 Synch command

9.2 Async command

9.3 Plugins

Previous

8. Boiler Plate

Up next

10. Making a Directive

In this chapter

9. Making a Command
9.1 Synch command
9.2 Async command
9.3 Plugins