search

astoff / digestif

A language server for TeX and friends
Other
251 stars 6 forks source link

Cool Project :D #25

Closed elliott-wen closed 2 years ago

elliott-wen commented 4 years ago

This project is awesome.

Though less powerful than Texlab, Digestif is efficient and lightweight.

I used Digestif in my own project SwiftLaTeX (https://www.swiftlatex.com), which is an online WebAssembly-based LaTeX editor. I compiled a Lua interpreter and digestif scripts into WebAssembly. It provides intelligence sense to my monaco editor.

Just one question, would it be possible to pack all documentations into the tag data files, so it does not have to rely on the info command.

Cheers

astoff commented 4 years ago

That's a cool project of yours! I'm pleasantly surprised that my program works in a platform I didn't anticipate.

I actually wanted to ship fewer files, but I could create a mechanism to read the Info content cached in our internal .tags format; you could then generate these .tags with a simple script. Even simpler perhaps, I could make the info: hyperlinks "resolve" to normal links to the original https://latexref.xyz/ when the info command is not available. But I must also say that I don't think this manual is ideal for "hover" help. I was hoping that, if Digestif picks up momentum, someone would find or create something more focused.

How is Texlab more powerful than Digestif? It's not my intention that this is so :-)

I'll mention SwiftLaTeX on the README, by the way.

elliott-wen commented 4 years ago

Thanks.

Sorry I didn’t mean TexLab is better. To me, TexLab is too bulky and a debug build can take up more than 300 mb space. And it’s slow in my computer. TexLab can do extra few things like rendering formulas and forward search. Nonetheless, these functionalities are not very important.

I will mention Digestif in my project too. Really nice to see it work flawless in browsers.

Cheers

On 24 Jun 2020, at 11:51 pm, Augusto Stoffel notifications@github.com wrote:

 That's a cool project of yours! I'm pleasantly surprised that my program works in a platform I didn't anticipate.

I actually wanted to ship fewer files, but I could create a mechanism to read the Info content cached in our internal .tags format; you could then generate these .tags with a simple script. Even simpler perhaps, I could make the info: hyperlinks "resolve" to normal links to the original https://latexref.xyz/ when the info command is not available. But I must also say that I don't think this manual is ideal for "hover" help. I was hoping that, if Digestif picks up momentum, someone would find or create something more focused.

How is Texlab more powerful than Digestif? It's not my intention that this is so :-)

I'll mention SwiftLaTeX on the README, by the way.

— You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.

astoff commented 2 years ago

Since there were no further discussions, I'll close this.