Hi Andy,
I feel for you. It took me a while to get rolling too.
If any of this is confusing, ask questions.
The very best advice I can give you is to open LeoDocs.leo from within Leo.
File, Open Specific Leo File, LeoDocs.leo
Start at Leo's Documentation in the Outline Pane and slowly work
Thanks Chris, your comments are encouraging. But I do not know how to
install plugins. I do not know how to use plugins. I do not know how to
use directives. I do not know how to open files in Leo. I've looked
around, tried to find my way through the maze, tried some things based on
what
Thank you Lewis. Unfortunately I do not know how to open this file in
Leo. Maybe some day I'll figure it out. Somehow I fail to find
instructions how to do the simple things: Open a file. Enable and use a
plugin, or even a directive. I've tried some things but haven't got off
the ground.
The next phase of the project is to complete the code that splits long
lines and joins short lines. I want this code to be as simple as possible.
The crucial split/join "snippets" should advertise the virtues of the TOG
class.
Just as with the code that handles slices, I have only a vague idea
On Saturday, January 18, 2020 at 6:30:09 AM UTC-5, Edward K. Ream wrote:
> Notice the dog that isn't barking. o.colon doesn't use the list of tokens
assigned to each parse-tree node.
There is another dog that isn't barking: colons are significant tokens.
Therefore, within o.colon,
Hello Andy,
Re: My project, which will undoubtedly take a couple of years, is to class
and organize all notes into a "thoughtbase"
I have attached a simple small file which demonstrates the power of Leo
clones. It is a list which uses clones to organise and classify items.
One way I use
