sometimes, the first input field (intro or something from the permalink) appears blank, but sized to fit the content.

this seems like it will be tricky

when passing:

total:   62
passed:  61
failed:  1

when failing:

total:   61
passed:  61
failed:  0

support input cells in markdown format, and rendering markdown to output cells

Like clojure's thread-first macro:

thread(
  q('series.a'),
  sum(q('series.b')),
  alias('a + b')
)

or chaining:

q('series.a').sum(q('series.b').alias('a + b')

should result in

alias(sum(q('series.a'), q('series.b')), 'a + b')

Maybe this is too weird.

the ability to save and load a notebook

just the input cells for now

https://api.github.com/repos/also/lead.js/contents/examples/colors.coffee

should be done in grunt, not on load

loading the page with #/https://gist.github.com/also/5794205 will load the gist, but adding it to the url of a loaded page does nothing.

ctrl+space several times after 'ro can give you 'rodan.dan.dan. instead of rodan..

It will also overlay multiple suggestion popups if there are more than one option.

averageSeries [q('a'), q('b'), q('c')]

throws TypeError: illegal argument [object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

like the tree on the left side of the graphite ui

take a graphite image url and convert it into lead.js functions

to start, just an input field with a button that will save the setting

the built lead.js should have a working source map

when arriving with a program in the query string, this is included in generated gist urls

executing a cell focuses the bottom input cell. this is annoying when you re-run a cell at the top

run a cell without moving the cursor

this should highlight, not replace with the contents of the previous input cell

instead of "What do you want to do with …", run a default function, probably graph

use some kind of dependency management instead of just dumping everything in lib

ctrl+space after from: should pop up a calendar or something

drag left and right to change time period

run code outside of a notebook.

maybe this just means a notebook of a single cell?

a renderable will render in the context it was originally called with, rather than where render is called