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Move mdrenum to sourcehut

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David Eisinger
2024-10-08 15:51:39 -04:00
parent be6b212ded
commit b0da4d481e
2 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions
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4
content/journal/dispatch-10-december-2023/index.md
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@@ -38,10 +38,10 @@ In what's now I guess an annual tradition, I ran a 10K the morning of Thanksgivi
[3]: /journal/dispatch-10-december-2023/ttt-result.pdf
[4]: /journal/dispatch-10-december-2023/ttt-cert.pdf
I spent few evenings building a tool to keep Markdown links in order, which I've called `mdrenum`. I documented the process thoroughly in a [separate post][5]. Super fun to make and quite useful for writing these posts. It's up on [GitHub][6] if you're interested.
I spent few evenings building a tool to keep Markdown links in order, which I've called `mdrenum`. I documented the process thoroughly in a [separate post][5]. Super fun to make and quite useful for writing these posts. It's up on [sourcehut][6] if you're interested.
[5]: /journal/keep-markdown-links-in-order-with-mdrenum/
[6]: https://github.com/dce/mdrenum
[6]: https://git.sr.ht/~dce/mdrenum
I bought a [201 Pocket Piano][7] after seeing it on [Bonobo's gear list][8] so that I could make some music while we were traveling. This thing is cool! Great sounds and patterns, MIDI in/out, battery powered and a built-in speaker. The company that makes it releases new synths pretty regularly, and it's super straightforward to swap them out -- just plug it into your computer, hit a couple keys, and it shows up as a drive.

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content/journal/keep-markdown-links-in-order-with-mdrenum/index.md
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@@ -54,12 +54,12 @@ On a whim, I decided to check out [Deno][12], a newer alternative to Node.js for
[14]: https://bun.sh/
[15]: https://bun.sh/docs/bundler/executables
Once I had a working proof-of-concept and a toolchain I was happy with, the rest was all fun; writing recursive functions that work with tree structures to do useful work is extremely my shit ([here's an old post I wrote about _The Little Schemer_][16] along these same lines). I added [Jest][17] and pulled in all my Go tests, as well as [Prettier][18] to stand in for `gofmt`. I wrapped things up earlier this week and published the result, which I've imaginatively called `mdrenum`, to [GitHub][19].
Once I had a working proof-of-concept and a toolchain I was happy with, the rest was all fun; writing recursive functions that work with tree structures to do useful work is extremely my shit ([here's an old post I wrote about _The Little Schemer_][16] along these same lines). I added [Jest][17] and pulled in all my Go tests, as well as [Prettier][18] to stand in for `gofmt`. I wrapped things up earlier this week and published the result, which I've imaginatively called `mdrenum`, to [sourcehut][19].
[16]: /elsewhere/the-little-schemer-will-expand-blow-your-mind/
[17]: https://jestjs.io/
[18]: https://prettier.io/
[19]: https://github.com/dce/mdrenum
[19]: https://git.sr.ht/~dce/mdrenum
Bun (compiler) + TypeScript (type checking) + Prettier (code formatting) gets me most of what I like about working with Go, and I'm excited to use this tech in the future. The resulting executable is big (~45MB, as compared with ~2MB for my Go solution), but, hey, disk space is cheap and this actually works.
@@ -81,10 +81,10 @@ auto-format = true
formatter = { command = "mdrenum" , args = ["--stdin"] }
```
[22]: https://github.com/dce/mdrenum/blob/42c28c1e4b964ebc348a2fef54daa3be51824a90/src/cli.ts#L6-L15
[22]: https://git.sr.ht/~dce/mdrenum/tree/42c28c1e4b964ebc348a2fef54daa3be51824a90/item/src/cli.ts#L6-15
This totally works, and I'll say that it's uniquely satisfying to save a document and see the link numbers get instantly reordered properly. I've done it probably 100 times in the course of writing this post.
---
Thanks for coming on this journey with me, and if this seems like a tool that might be useful to you, grab it from [GitHub][19] and open an issue if you have any questions.
Thanks for coming on this journey with me, and if this seems like a tool that might be useful to you, grab it from [sourcehut][19] and open an issue if you have any questions.