Looks like my favourite language is Org/Babel.

It allows literate programming spiced up with Jupyter Notebook like
active blocks in a polyglot manner and you can pass results between
blocks chiselled in different languages as easy as you can put
documentation between the blocks and their results.

Tramp's superpowers added, those blocks even can run somewhere else, so
I just could chisel a bignum example in Go to be compiled and run on =tilde.institute= as part of a document at home because I've not been in
the mood to install Go locally for using Go maybe once or twice per
season only.
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yeti <yeti@tilde.institute> writes:

Looks like my favourite language is Org/Babel.

It allows literate programming spiced up with Jupyter Notebook like
active blocks in a polyglot manner and you can pass results between
blocks chiselled in different languages as easy as you can put
documentation between the blocks and their results.

Can you embed chunks of code in chunks of code?
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Patricia Ferreira <pferreira@example.com> writes:

yeti <yeti@tilde.institute> writes:

Looks like my favourite language is Org/Babel.

It allows literate programming spiced up with Jupyter Notebook like
active blocks in a polyglot manner and you can pass results between
blocks chiselled in different languages as easy as you can put
documentation between the blocks and their results.

Can you embed chunks of code in chunks of code?

If a babel block contains a language that allows that, babel won't strip
that ability.
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I do not bite, I just want to play.
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