refaktor / rye Goto Github PK

I liked the language, and I used to want to create something similar myself. But my eyes suffered incredibly while I looked at the site.

Firefox 123

But in the docs it looks ok:

Well, except that all the content is on the left and it’s not convenient to read on my 27-inch screen. It would be nice to center it like GitHub does, for example, or any other modern site.

In the examples you have a solution to the first Project Euler problem, as follows:

; # Project Euler: problem 1
; sum all factors of 3 and 5 smaller than 1000
range 0 1000
|filter { :x all { x .factor-of 3 x .factor-of 5 } }
|sum .print
; result 33165

The actual problem is to sum the multiples (not factors) of 3 and 5. 3 has only two factors, 3 and 1, and 5 has only two factors, 5 and 1. Per your result you do seem to be summing the multiples of 3 and 5, so I conclude that your .factor-of function is confusingly misnamed.

Please accept this in the spirit in which it is offered. I think ryelang looks really promising. I wish you all success. I am not a language developer so I can't help with that, but I hope that clearing up the example might be a step in the right direction.

On this page: https://ryelang.org/meet_rye/basics/assignment/
I see this text:

Again we haven’t looked at op-words yet, but effect of + is probably understandable.

meaning: 24 + 81

print meaning
; prints: 42

Unfortunately, I am totally confused; I cannot see how 24 + 81 evaluates to 42. What am I missing here?

I hate js and the entire modern web in general. Therefore, I am interested in various alternatives that somehow improve the situation. HTMX is my favorite right now. But recently I came across this interesting concept:
https://bvisness.me/luax/
I really liked the idea of mixing tags this way. I'm wondering if it is possible to implement such a dialect/DSL? Just a theoretical question.

If possible, what about support in the code editor? Will there be support for user-defined DSLs or is this impossible to implement without a type system?

Operators with same mathematical priority seem to be evaluated from the right:

×> 1.0 / 10.0 * 100.0
[Decimal: 0.001000]
×> 1.0 / 10.0 / 100.0
[Decimal: 10.000000]

Either this should be clearly documented or fixed or prevented.