cnbbooks / lfe-casting-spels Goto Github PK

From "As a result of these ponderings, the concerns ..." to "As a result of these ponderings, I concluded that the concerns ..."

"Things shoudl go very smoothly ..."

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part8/3-next.html

Change "ammend their ways" to "amend their ways"

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part8/3-next.html

This is one of the most concise, elegant, and practical explanations I've read of OTP:

• https://adoptingerlang.org/docs/development/otp_high_level/

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part7/4-server.html

On the page 2.2 Project Space it says "Next you'll want to creat a release", where it should say "Next you'll want to create a release".

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part5/4-finding.html

Or leave as an exercise for the reader?

On Ubuntu 20.04 using:

Erlang/OTP 23 [erts-11.1.5] [source] [64-bit] [smp:8:8] [ds:8:8:10] [async-threads:1]

Eshell V11.1.5  (abort with ^G)

I get the following error when running rebar3 lfe repl:

===> Verifying dependencies...
                              ===> Compiling simple
                                                   ===> Compiling spels
                                                                       ===> Compiling apps/spels/src/spels-move.lfe failed
                                                                                                                          /home/mac/projects/casting-spels/code/apps/spels/src/spels-move.lfe:83: error expanding (game-action weld chain bucket weld-chain):
                                                                                      undef

See http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part6/1-walking.html

Start acclimating the user to the idea of passing state around, and why it's useful in these two particular instances.

See https://github.com/cnbbooks/lfe-manual/blob/main/.github/workflows/publish.yml

Change "You don't need to worry about that code or what it means: it's just there to give you a "feel" of the code, " to "You don't need to worry about that code or what it means: it's just there to give you a "feel" of these two Erlang syntaxes (LFE in particular!), "

Update this page:

• http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part5/5-looking.html

Also, search for other instance of look/0 and look/1 (not including the look macro at the end of the book -- that's the good one!)

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part7/4-server.html

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/addenda/1-changes.html

In the section "Getting Set Up", we recommend the LFE "Quick Start" as a prerequisite. We should probably also recommend (at the very least) scanning through the original "Casting SPELs in Lisp" for Common Lisp. The material covered in that version is more readily digestible to the new-comer.

Gitbook has changed its services and some of our stuff no longer builds. It would be nice to use some tooling that doesn't depend upon a service going away ... and I'd love to not have to use Ruby.

Ideally, whatever solution we use going forward should satisfy these conditions:

• allow us to continue using the content we've created in markdown with no (or very few changes)
• be usable without having to install tons of dependencies on our systems (e.g., support docker usage)
• not be part of some pay-for-service that could be taken away at any point in time
• support generating and viewing books locally
  a
  One option that is used to generate the copious markdown-based books in the Rust programming language community is this one:
• https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook

I'll see if it meets our other criteria ...a

Inspiration: https://cnbbooks.github.io/lfe-manual/part1/repl/index.html

http://lfe.gitbooks.io/casting-spels/content/book/part5/1-location.html