Typesetter is a nice offline Typst editor with automatic preview.
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Typesetter is a nice offline Typst editor with automatic preview. It runs on Linux and comes with Typst built-in, so it's not necessary to also install the compiler.
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Typesetter is a nice offline Typst editor with automatic preview. It runs on Linux and comes with Typst built-in, so it's not necessary to also install the compiler.
@amoroso I've been using it for hours today and it's really a pleasure. Congratulations @haydntrowell for such a nice creation
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@amoroso I've been using it for hours today and it's really a pleasure. Congratulations @haydntrowell for such a nice creation
@steko I agree, it's a great tool for general writing and Typst newcomers.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@ann3nova this is such a specific thing to obsess over, I love it. I drew my own pointers back then, and the one I used most looked pretty much like this. Same shape, but different colors.
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Le matematiche (libro)
@libri - La matematica è la stessa, ma la scuola russa la vede in modo diverso
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@zwol I wrote a book in Docbook (SGML first, and then converted to XML later) about 25ish years ago, with a custom vim configuration. It wasn't pleasant. Yes, the tools were bad, but also it's just really sort of tiring looking at all the tags and the processing toolchain was dire.
I was using a LaTeX-based toolchain for the PDF generation, I don't remember details, but Sebastian Rahtz was super helpful when I ran into mysterious issues.
I wouldn't do it again. Different time, different me.
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@jannem Yeah, like, considered as a thing-in-itself apart from the tools, the major complaint I have about DocBook is that the documentation of _how to write a book using DocBook_ is inadequate.
Many people have very similar complaints about LaTeX.
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@Esoteria you might be a little too young for this classic scene from "WKRP in Cincinnati".
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@molly0xfff At first I thought it was about wikipedia socks, the puppet kind... lol
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seriously, I blew this entire afternoon trying to pin down an xmllint error whose cause turned out to have absolutely nothing to do with the error messages it was giving me.
(Actual error: multiple elements with the same xml:id. Error message: "<chapter> not expected as child of <book>" or words to that effect.)
(Giving sensible error messages for multiply defined symbols is a compilers 101 exercise!)
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@zwol
I used LaTeX throughout university. I never found XML significantly more cumbersome.
