sxml
kdl
sxml | kdl | |
---|---|---|
2 | 14 | |
5 | 1,043 | |
- | 3.1% | |
3.7 | 5.6 | |
20 days ago | 29 days ago | |
TypeScript | ||
Mozilla Public License 2.0 | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
sxml
- The KDL Document Language
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Deno Is Now on MDN
> wrt Java
Not just Java. Python, Ruby, Node etc suffer from the same problem. And I am taking as an end-user here.
I once downloaded something based on one runtime which then proceeded to download another runtime which it needed to run one little script. There are programs out there that have node/npm as a dependency.[1] People are crazy.
> your 3 listed reasons make a very argument for "a normal compiled language"
One of my hobbies involves writing compilers and parsers.[2][3] I have tried a lot of "normal" languages and have stuck to Java (in spite of its excessive verbosity) for work reasons. Some languages I cannot tolerate for aesthetic reasons.
For now, there is no alternative to TypeScript.
> you wrote software 2 ways: shellscripts and Java. You replaced them with...any entirely new interpreted language(JS)
I used to run a mixed-environment (Windows + Unix) and a lot of glue code that drove other software had to be written twice (sh/bash + cmd/bat) before WSL came along. That problem has disappeared.
I also used to write a lot of tools (servers and cli apps) in Java. Some of those I have moved over TypeScript-on-Deno.
> I'm not denigrating JS/deno/node/whatever
I used to look down on JS a decade or so back. My experience with Rhino and now Deno changed that. There is a lot of stuff that I do now which I simply would not do if I have to fire up an entire Java project to do that.
[1] https://archlinux.org/packages/community/x86_64/nodejs/
[2] https://github.com/s-i-e-v-e/ut
[3] https://github.com/s-i-e-v-e/sxml
kdl
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XL: An Extensible Programming Language
IMO, there’s a wide unexplored design space between the minimalism of Lisp and richness of other languages. A programming language inspired by something like KDL (https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl) has the potential to be in a very sweet spot between the two. "Everything is a node" instead of "everything is a list" is only slightly more complicated, but also vastly more readable that a soup of parenthesis.
- Things you didn't know you could fuzz - FuzzingWeekly CW17
- Things you didn’t know you could fuzz: - FuzzingWeekly CW17
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SDLang – Simple Declarative Language
KDL is a variant of SDLang that’s worth checking out.
https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl
- KDL
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Parsing JSON is a Minefield 💣 (2018)
Either way I've got high hopes for KDL becoming the new gold standard for clean, flexible data formats that are editable by hand.
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The KDL Document Language
I'd love to understand why all the advertised implementations have permissive licenses except for the Rust implementation, which is released under the Parity Public License 7.0.0 [1]? This seems to be as restrictive as the GPL, no?
In my mind, copyleft licenses applied to infrastructural projects like kdl-rs prematurely limits their adoption and promotes the development of alternatives with more permissive licensing, since the spec is released under a Creative Commons license [2].
[1]: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl-rs/blob/87f836134c1d901ff5ce6...
[2]: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl/blob/785abebfc507ff6b7bdeac07...
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The KDL Document Language, an alternative to YAML/JSON/XML
p.s. if anyone is interested in helping or just wants the info, this is the tracking issue for implementations supporting 1.0 (the actual thing that just got released): https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl/issues/144
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ParserObjects Parser Combinator Library for .NET
Oh nice. It will be a nice library to use to parse KDL (https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl)
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The YAML file of Prometheus Operator has over 13k lines, one of the longest YAML files on GitHub ever
It's still in its infancy but I'm keeping an eye on kdl