If you like the emacs-like aspect of Pharo, the Glamorous Toolkit project (which is built on top of Pharo) is worth checking out too. They recently released a digital notebook tool called Lepiter that has a lot of similarities to org-roam/org-babel: https://lepiter.io/feenk/introducing-lepiter--knowledge-mana...
Re:Design Principles Behind Smalltalk (1981)
by carapace on Friday May 20, 2022 @09:20PM
(#31454444)
Did they release it? The blog is about it but there's no link. This seems to be the site https://lepiter.com/ but it's just a form where you can give your email to "Register for fresh news."
Re:Design Principles Behind Smalltalk (1981)
by AlanYx on Wednesday May 25, 2022 @02:14PM
(#31508380)
It's released. It's not a separate download -- it's in the Glamorous Toolkit download (which makes sense from a Smalltalk perspective but may be weird if you're not used to it).
thanks for the suggestion! will take a look
Re:Design Principles Behind Smalltalk (1981)
by smegsicle on Friday May 20, 2022 @02:53PM
(#31451185)
lol don't spell emacs like that
If you're on an iPhone, doubtless its autocorrect will assume that what you meant was the plural of that other wonderful Apple product from years past.
Re:Design Principles Behind Smalltalk (1981)
by fmakunbound on Friday May 20, 2022 @04:30PM
(#31452136)
Every now and then we get someone on freenode/libre #emacs asking the weirdest questions.
autocorrect :)
Re:Design Principles Behind Smalltalk (1981)
by michaelcampbell on Friday May 20, 2022 @03:22PM
(#31451485)
> compare to eMacs
Not sure if this is a typo, but if not it is the first time I've ever seen it typed in such a way. No judgement, just noticing.
[0] <https://pharo.org/>