jjba23

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6
veritas: a Lisp powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework v0.0.20 - feedback wanted (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33466232

Introducing Veritas v0.0.20: my new Lisp-powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework!

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/veritas

Born from my engineering experience and frustrations, I aim for incredible expressiveness. It is currently super early stages, also eager for other people to pitch in ideas before fully stabilizing the API. I also want to add many more capabilities for integration tests, containers and more.

veritas aims to be a simple and lightweight testing framework written in Scheme. Its main purpose is to help developers verify that their code behaves as expected. It achieves this by providing a clear structure for writing tests and producing easy-to-read feedback in various formats.

The framework is built around the concepts of "suites," which group related "tests," and "assertions," which perform the actual checks. I'd encourage you to peruse the test/ folder of this project to see real examples of how to use veritas.

The power of veritas lies in its simplicity, expressive embedded domain-specific language (EDSL), and some clever features that promote robust testing practices and correctness, like order randomization and concurrent testing.

5
veritas: a Lisp powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework v0.0.20 - feedback wanted (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33466232

Introducing Veritas v0.0.20: my new Lisp-powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework!

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/veritas

Born from my engineering experience and frustrations, I aim for incredible expressiveness. It is currently super early stages, also eager for other people to pitch in ideas before fully stabilizing the API. I also want to add many more capabilities for integration tests, containers and more.

veritas aims to be a simple and lightweight testing framework written in Scheme. Its main purpose is to help developers verify that their code behaves as expected. It achieves this by providing a clear structure for writing tests and producing easy-to-read feedback in various formats.

The framework is built around the concepts of "suites," which group related "tests," and "assertions," which perform the actual checks. I'd encourage you to peruse the test/ folder of this project to see real examples of how to use veritas.

The power of veritas lies in its simplicity, expressive embedded domain-specific language (EDSL), and some clever features that promote robust testing practices and correctness, like order randomization and concurrent testing.

5
veritas: a Lisp powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework v0.0.20 - feedback wanted (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33466232

Introducing Veritas v0.0.20: my new Lisp-powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework!

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/veritas

Born from my engineering experience and frustrations, I aim for incredible expressiveness. It is currently super early stages, also eager for other people to pitch in ideas before fully stabilizing the API. I also want to add many more capabilities for integration tests, containers and more.

veritas aims to be a simple and lightweight testing framework written in Scheme. Its main purpose is to help developers verify that their code behaves as expected. It achieves this by providing a clear structure for writing tests and producing easy-to-read feedback in various formats.

The framework is built around the concepts of "suites," which group related "tests," and "assertions," which perform the actual checks. I'd encourage you to peruse the test/ folder of this project to see real examples of how to use veritas.

The power of veritas lies in its simplicity, expressive embedded domain-specific language (EDSL), and some clever features that promote robust testing practices and correctness, like order randomization and concurrent testing.

8
veritas: a Lisp powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework v0.0.20 - feedback wanted (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33466232

Introducing Veritas v0.0.20: my new Lisp-powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework!

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/veritas

Born from my engineering experience and frustrations, I aim for incredible expressiveness. It is currently super early stages, also eager for other people to pitch in ideas before fully stabilizing the API. I also want to add many more capabilities for integration tests, containers and more.

veritas aims to be a simple and lightweight testing framework written in Scheme. Its main purpose is to help developers verify that their code behaves as expected. It achieves this by providing a clear structure for writing tests and producing easy-to-read feedback in various formats.

The framework is built around the concepts of "suites," which group related "tests," and "assertions," which perform the actual checks. I'd encourage you to peruse the test/ folder of this project to see real examples of how to use veritas.

The power of veritas lies in its simplicity, expressive embedded domain-specific language (EDSL), and some clever features that promote robust testing practices and correctness, like order randomization and concurrent testing.

1
veritas: a Lisp powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework v0.0.20 - feedback wanted (lemmy.ml)
submitted 10 hours ago* (last edited 10 hours ago) by jjba23@lemmy.ml to c/scheme@lemmy.ml
0 comments fedilink
 

Introducing Veritas v0.0.20: my new Lisp-powered (Guile Scheme) testing framework!

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/veritas

Born from my engineering experience and frustrations, I aim for incredible expressiveness. It is currently super early stages, also eager for other people to pitch in ideas before fully stabilizing the API. I also want to add many more capabilities for integration tests, containers and more.

veritas aims to be a simple and lightweight testing framework written in Scheme. Its main purpose is to help developers verify that their code behaves as expected. It achieves this by providing a clear structure for writing tests and producing easy-to-read feedback in various formats.

The framework is built around the concepts of "suites," which group related "tests," and "assertions," which perform the actual checks. I'd encourage you to peruse the test/ folder of this project to see real examples of how to use veritas.

The power of veritas lies in its simplicity, expressive embedded domain-specific language (EDSL), and some clever features that promote robust testing practices and correctness, like order randomization and concurrent testing.

Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld in c/guix@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 1 points 6 days ago (1 children)

the post has been revised and improved, and therefore i oublished again and deleted the old one, thanks

8
Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld (jointhefreeworld.org)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33183559

I wrote a short blog post with my thoughts and experience on using Lisps and Scheme. Maybe you like it .

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/scheme-and-lisps-are-great-for-production/index.html

It covers #scheme (a minimalistic #lisp) and implicitly #emacs and my text editor (which i use to make and publish the website too with #orgmode). #guix is also a great killer app for #guile

6
Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld (jointhefreeworld.org)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33183559

I wrote a short blog post with my thoughts and experience on using Lisps and Scheme. Maybe you like it .

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/scheme-and-lisps-are-great-for-production/index.html

It covers #scheme (a minimalistic #lisp) and implicitly #emacs and my text editor (which i use to make and publish the website too with #orgmode). #guix is also a great killer app for #guile

6
Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld (jointhefreeworld.org)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33183559

I wrote a short blog post with my thoughts and experience on using Lisps and Scheme. Maybe you like it .

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/scheme-and-lisps-are-great-for-production/index.html

It covers #scheme (a minimalistic #lisp) and implicitly #emacs and my text editor (which i use to make and publish the website too with #orgmode). #guix is also a great killer app for #guile

1
Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld (jointhefreeworld.org)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33183559

I wrote a short blog post with my thoughts and experience on using Lisps and Scheme. Maybe you like it .

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/scheme-and-lisps-are-great-for-production/index.html

It covers #scheme (a minimalistic #lisp) and implicitly #emacs and my text editor (which i use to make and publish the website too with #orgmode). #guix is also a great killer app for #guile

4
Scheme and Lisps are Great for production - jointhefreeworld (jointhefreeworld.org)
 

I wrote a short blog post with my thoughts and experience on using Lisps and Scheme. Maybe you like it .

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/scheme-and-lisps-are-great-for-production/index.html

It covers #scheme (a minimalistic #lisp) and implicitly #emacs and my text editor (which i use to make and publish the website too with #orgmode). #guix is also a great killer app for #guile

Okay why is your distro the best? in c/linux@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

By default it is, but there are many non-free channels you can use to add the OG Linux kernel to your Guix install as well as nonfree drivers. A famous one is nonguix, which i also use in my config. They also make custom ISOs with the Linux kernel, which helps some hardware indeed. So the libre only policy is a non issue if you read into it a little, but unfortunately most people stay at surface level

Okay why is your distro the best? in c/linux@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 11 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (3 children)

With Guix you have reproducibility, freedom, good docs and peace of mind, also when configuring things more deeply. You also have a powerful programming language (Scheme / Lisp) with which to define your system config as well as your dotfiles. This is my insight after years of GNU/Linux usage. I run Guix on laptops, desktops and servers, and I never have configuration drift, as well as the benefit that I have a self documenting system.

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/sss

Guile Scheme Show Hub in c/guix@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 3 weeks ago

thank you! really appreciate the kudos !

9
Guile Scheme Show Hub (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/32190347

With the idea of promoting the usage of Guix and of my favourite programming language Guile Scheme, I created a small project which is still in early stages, but I think with some more love and effort can be quite something.

https://jointhefreeworld.org/guile-show-hub/

The Guile ShowHub! Promoting all Guile projects out there! By reading from foss Guix project source code we can tap into a plethora of information, and leverage the homoiconicity of Lisp to directly analyze the source code and extract info.

4
Guile Scheme Show Hub (lemmy.ml)
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/32190347

With the idea of promoting the usage of Guix and of my favourite programming language Guile Scheme, I created a small project which is still in early stages, but I think with some more love and effort can be quite something.

https://jointhefreeworld.org/guile-show-hub/

The Guile ShowHub! Promoting all Guile projects out there! By reading from foss Guix project source code we can tap into a plethora of information, and leverage the homoiconicity of Lisp to directly analyze the source code and extract info.

ASCII Diagram, offline, Linux, FLOSS in c/linux@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 month ago

You might be interested in Emacs, it has (among many other things) artist-mode where you can draw with your cursor and obtain good ASCII art

What’s good about Guix System compared to NixOS? in c/guix@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 month ago

check out my config for a real world example, many things here are simply inconceivable without the power of a proper programming language, and a powerful one like Scheme

https://codeberg.org/jjba23/sss

You Can Choose Tools That Make You Happy in c/foss@beehaw.org
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 month ago

I find it funny that you call Lisps and Emacs obsolete and dead, when they are more alive than ever. I agree with most of the article, but I think you ignore what makes these two great

SSS (Supreme Sexp System) v2.3.24 - Friday vibes rocking Emacs, working on some Guile Scheme code, other Lisps, and overall having fun and enjoying this featureful system on Guix in c/unixporn@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

no question is a bad question friend! a lot of people like me, and other power users, have keyboard driven workflows in their computer, and as such find title bars and window buttons to be of little use, and not justifying the screen space they take. This is mostly a window manager (WM)/ desktop environment (DE) dependent thing, regardless of distro. this is specially true when you have a tiling WM, like Hyprland.

SSS (Supreme Sexp System) v2.3.24 - Friday vibes rocking Emacs, working on some Guile Scheme code, other Lisps, and overall having fun and enjoying this featureful system on Guix in c/unixporn@lemmy.ml
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 months ago

@triplenadir thanks for the heads-up, I edited the title, since I never meant any negative message with this

LucidPlan - FOSS Jira alternative - v0.4.0 - powered by Lisp (Guile Scheme and SXML) - free project management for everyone in c/foss@beehaw.org
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 months ago

There are many reasons why a Lisp is a great fit for most software. More specifically, websites are tree like data structures, and you really can't beat Lisps at that, due to homoiconicity and so much more. some thoughts here:

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/lisps/why-i-program-in-lisp/index.html

pingwing: v0.0.13: A Lisp-powered notification nexus (Guile Scheme) - Programatically send e-mail with HTML (SXML) templates, (and more things coming soon) in c/foss@beehaw.org
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 months ago

v0.0.14 now uses libcurl and works nicely :)

         (file-port (open-input-file the-file))
         (handle (curl-easy-init))
         (_ (begin
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'url
                                (format #f "smtp://~a:~a" access-server
                                        access-port))
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'verbose #t)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'use-ssl 1)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'username access-key)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'password access-secret)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'mail-from from-address)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'mail-rcpt
                                (list to-address))
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'readdata file-port)
              (curl-easy-setopt handle
                                'upload #t)))
         (r (curl-easy-perform handle #t))
         (rr (catch #t
                    (lambda ()
                      (bytevector->string r "utf-8"))
                    (lambda (key . args)
                      r))))
pingwing: v0.0.13: A Lisp-powered notification nexus (Guile Scheme) - Programatically send e-mail with HTML (SXML) templates, (and more things coming soon) in c/foss@beehaw.org
[–] jjba23@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 months ago (1 children)

i understand the mixed feelings about AI, but I think we should stop and think that we sometimes have nice and fun use cases, like image generation

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