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I've seen a few posts here recently on literate programming; I really hope it takes hold as a trend.
A couple of months ago I released a "literate devops" tool: https://github.com/robsheldon/golem/
It extends https://github.com/bashup/mdsh so that you can execute shell code, embedded in markdown, on remote servers. I hope someday that documented server management becomes the standard.
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A system that I created that does all of that is https://github.com/jostylr/literate-programming It does work and I tweak every now and then, but it certainly is not in an ideal state. It is a npm installable command line program and there is a 10% written book linked to from the README (free to read on Leanpub in HTML style). Almost every command is documented in there, but just barely.
It is a markdown-based tool. I had experimented with creating a different tool called pieceful-programming which would allow for changing the basic literate style (say instead of markdown, using asciidoc). But I did not complete it (yet?).
I used my tool for web programming, allowing me to freely arrange backend and frontend code as I see fit.
Related posts
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Wrote a literate programming script, this lets you write code like you would on jypiter notebook or on Emacs literate. It is language independent and only has a python dependency
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Noweb – A Simple, Extensible Tool for Literate Programming
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Literate programming: Knuth is doing it wrong (2014)
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The Unicon Programming Language
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Mdx – Execute Your Markdown Code Blocks, Now in Go