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DonaldPShimoda 18 hours ago [-]
> Features:
> <bullet> <checkbox> description 1
> <bullet> <checkbox> description 2
> ...
Like... why are we doing this. What is the purpose of having a bunch of green checkbox emojis in the already bulleted list of features. The only thing it tells me is that an LLM was probably used extensively in building this project.
localhoster 17 hours ago [-]
Forgot m-dashs and the arch.md file
DonaldPShimoda 13 hours ago [-]
I don't think the em-dashes are particularly out of place in a list like this, though it's not the style I use.
I didn't realize ARCHITECTURE.md was an LLM thing (though I suppose I would've if I'd opened it); I'll have to keep my eyes open for that one in the future too.
RivoLink 16 hours ago [-]
I’ve updated the Features section.
dhruv3006 2 hours ago [-]
This is an interesting approach - I guess you did not move away to a gui - but tried to have a guy-like experience in the terminal only - in https://voiden.md/ we do have a gui with blocks for api testing.
SupLockDef 19 hours ago [-]
`pandoc "$@ | lynx -stdin` and I save you from 225 potential supply chain attack crates.
`cargo audit` finds 3 vulnerabilities, you should fix them.
Blazing safe.
RivoLink 13 hours ago [-]
These vulnerabilities have been fixed in the latest release.
Thanks for pointing it out!
leephillips 18 hours ago [-]
Glow is also an excellent markdown viewer for the terminal, and it’s in most repositories.
I’d appreciate feedback on the UX, missing features, and performance on large Markdown files.
yboris 18 hours ago [-]
Please consider adding a screenshot directly into the README (rather than a separate link).
Also maybe a single paragraph at the top describing the project rather than jumping into `install`.
RivoLink 18 hours ago [-]
Thanks for your feedback.
I added the screenshot and a short description inside it.
benj111 18 hours ago [-]
Why a previewer rather than an editor that updates as you write?
Do you have a specific use case?
It seems to me that markdown is for writing with the ultimate output supposedly being html. Having a viewer of the markdown doesn't seem to add anything.
Whereas making it an editor makes it more of a rich text editor.
I'm not particularly saying youre wrong, more posing a philosophical question.
RivoLink 17 hours ago [-]
There are both "open in editor" and "watch" modes.
The idea is not to replace an editor, but to complement it:
- "open in editor" lets you edit the file with your preferred editor
- "watch" automatically refreshes the preview when the file changes
So you can keep your usual workflow while having a fast, structured preview directly in the terminal.
Good point! Glow doesn’t support math equations, but leaf does.
kseistrup 17 hours ago [-]
And leaf's math display is better than that of mdterm, IMHO.
fragmede 18 hours ago [-]
If this project doesn't have open issues going back a year that are unanswered, it's doing better than glow. I forked glow to fix this one specific rendering bug, because the maintainers didn't respond to my bug report. I can't say that my fork is any better maintained, because no one is using it, but glow isn't maintained and has bugs so I wouldn't hold it up as anything other than abandonware.
> <bullet> <checkbox> description 1
> <bullet> <checkbox> description 2
> ...
Like... why are we doing this. What is the purpose of having a bunch of green checkbox emojis in the already bulleted list of features. The only thing it tells me is that an LLM was probably used extensively in building this project.
I didn't realize ARCHITECTURE.md was an LLM thing (though I suppose I would've if I'd opened it); I'll have to keep my eyes open for that one in the future too.
`cargo audit` finds 3 vulnerabilities, you should fix them.
Blazing safe.
https://github.com/charmbracelet/glow
https://github.com/bahdotsh/mdterm
I built leaf, a Markdown previewer that runs entirely in the terminal.
It supports keyboard/mouse navigation, syntax highlighting, tables, checkboxes, clickable links, search, table of contents, local Markdown links, inline images, Mermaid diagrams, and LaTeX-to-Unicode rendering.
It works on Linux, macOS, Windows, and Termux.
GitHub: https://github.com/RivoLink/leaf
I’d appreciate feedback on the UX, missing features, and performance on large Markdown files.
Also maybe a single paragraph at the top describing the project rather than jumping into `install`.
Do you have a specific use case?
It seems to me that markdown is for writing with the ultimate output supposedly being html. Having a viewer of the markdown doesn't seem to add anything.
Whereas making it an editor makes it more of a rich text editor.
I'm not particularly saying youre wrong, more posing a philosophical question.
The idea is not to replace an editor, but to complement it: - "open in editor" lets you edit the file with your preferred editor - "watch" automatically refreshes the preview when the file changes
So you can keep your usual workflow while having a fast, structured preview directly in the terminal.