groundup VS yup

I did that from https://github.com/golangast/groundup

I don't think this project is mainstream and I can see others argue not beginner friendly.... But if you are bored I do need help in https://github.com/golangast/groundup

This is more of an idea generator than a project and it has a lot of issues but really I just want an app where you generate parts of a website for your own thing. https://github.com/golangast/groundup

I am building this which is basically a learning project and very beta if you can even call it that. More like an idea incubator then an app. https://github.com/golangast/groundup

I'm building a code generator in go and it's a lot of fun. It gets sometimes hard but not in a crazy way. You can use whatever you want from it. https://github.com/golangast/groundup

If you want more control then I am in the middle of making something that generates code but it's not blog ready. You might be able to look at the code and take it. I'm just doing it to learn. https://github.com/golangast/groundup

Project - https://github.com/golangast/groundup

I'm looking for cool programming project ideas, but I cannot think of anything good. I want to create something challenging, something that will need a lot effort to be put into. A project that I've recently decided to close is a compiler for a programming language I've designed myself and a small build system for it that's similar to unix Makefiles (not published, because it didn't turn out that well). You can clone the repo from https://github.com/kamkow1/yup.git and checkout the dev branch Recently I've tried out Zig and Odin, because of the compile-time code execution features (which is awesome), but I don't know what I could possibly build with these tools

As of now, the language is quite primitive but more features are on the way. I've created some basic examples that show what you can do in yup: examples