You can test this out by adding something like this...
(time (+ 1 1))
...and start typing in a comment on a new line and seeing how the elapsed time that is outputted changes on every single key press. Performance optimizations are probably not as important right now, but that's something that can be improved.
Still, as a basic test of the concept, it looks pretty interesting overall and I can see myself using this. As long as the idea is sound, everything else can be improved over time. Keep it up!
once the server is up and running.
light server stop
if you look through the script file, it has a series of options. light table
light server start | stop | restart
light update [version]
but as far as I can tell it always checks for updates first and will install them before it checks any of the arguments passed.TMI.
You are of course free to use or not use anything you like, but the above sounds entitled and self-centered. At this point, who the duck cares if YOU are "never gonna use a closed source browser"?
It's a post about a new editor in a pre-pre-alpha stage. Something like "Seems to be requiring Chrome. Why such a restriction?" would be far better, no entitlement, no open/closed source zealotry, not tied to specific personal preferences regarding source license, etc.
Secondly, it seemed quite slow, and I can't use Ctrl+Shift+Up to select a paragraph above and Ctrl+Shift+Down to do the same to the paragraph below, like on Emacs.
Either way, the live interpretation of Clojure code looks really great, keep on working and good luck!