On Wednesday, January 4, 2017 at 11:24:31 PM UTC, Noah Hall wrote:
>
> It does support custom and supports markdown as a special case -
>
> https://github.com/eeue56/elm-server-side-renderer/blob/master/src/ServerSide/Markdown.elm
>
> However, it doesn't convert it to html on the server side. That
Indeed, in OCaml native backend, `for loop` still dominates the
performance critical code since most optimizations does not work across
function boundaries.
There is still a long way for optimizing compiler to catch up with
carefully tuned code, but BuckleScript does not get in your way, you ca
Hi Andrew,
I don't think there are any direct obstacles to doing the same with
extensible records, but I think extensible records also have no advantages,
produce code that is IMHO slightly harder to read, and could introduce some
problems in larger codebases.
Note that OOP game engines I've w
I'm a fan of ECS, not too difficult to roll your own. Doesn't rely on any
fancy types.
On Jan 5, 2017 9:50 AM, "Martin Cerny" wrote:
Hi Andrew,
I don't think there are any direct obstacles to doing the same with
extensible records, but I think extensible records also have no advantages,
produce
@Bob H & @Andrew R: Thank you.
@Janis: It's likely that we could continue to produce extensions/refactors
to each other's examples for eternity (which isn't a bad thing, I don't
think this is a waste of time at all). In the case of such a `munge` in
your example, yeah, following a "factor out c
Dnia 2017-01-04, o godz. 19:44:41
"Brian Hicks" napisał(a):
> >>- Moderation to avoid spam is more difficult. All new users are
> As one of the people who approves every post
> from a new author manually
OK. I misread. First post must be checked anyway and that can be a burden
with a volum
On Wednesday, January 4, 2017 at 7:00:34 PM UTC, Martin DeMello wrote:
>
> I'm a heavy reddit user, and I think it simply lacks the features
> necessary to support mailing-list-style discussions:
>
You can't quote when replying.
I like newsgroups so much better then /r/elm. I like the old fashio
My main hesitation about reddit is that, even on the best-case subs like
/r/rust, newcomer posts tends to get downvoted or ignored.
Here, if a newcomer posts a basic question, many people will ignore them,
but the poster doesn't know that. Someone will post a solution, or a link
to one, and they w
Thinking of drawing up a list of events, dates and places where Elm will be
on the menu in 2017. Would people be interested in contributing what they
know to build up the list? Also, I have a feeling someone may already have
done this, in which case point me to it.
--
You received this message
Here, if a newcomer posts a basic question, many people will ignore
them, but the poster doesn't know that. Someone will post a solution,
or a link to one, and they will be on their way. On /r/elm, they see
their post sitting at 1,0 or -1 votes, and and up feeling like
newcomer questions aren't
Hi Rupert,
I'm the author of elm-events.org. As you can see, it's looking pretty empty
at the moment! I've been manually maintaining the upcoming talks and
workshops and go to some effort to find a conference logo, speaker images,
do cropping, etc, so it can't really be automated. This is an ex
elm-conf 2017 is coming back on September 28. That one might qualify. ;)
Haven't announced more "formally" yet because we need to redo the website
first to be more informative.
On Thursday, January 5, 2017 at 10:49:08 PM UTC-5, Michael B wrote:
>
> Hi Rupert,
>
> I'm the author of elm-events.org
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