@lyxal ah, yeah, that is fair enough. i guess the direction was just lyxal has an idea and is going in a direction and everyone else makes changes surrounding it that hopefully goes in the same direction or at least doesn't pull it in another direction :P
also it would make more sense for a discussion to be a discussion, no?
Here's my take on whether or not we should have Jira: having a tool meant for extreme productivity could be helpful for giving people a feel of how much organisation we actually need.
If it feels too extreme, we can always find something more suitable
The best way to manage jira if we decide to use it would be to trial it for a few weeks or so
See how it goes
Use it for organising the rewrite
And if we were to decide that it works well for us during a trial period, we could continue using it
if i actually took my summer off i would have a lot more time lol
i am in a co-op program - and tbh given that information y'all might be surprised how i can be active here, and tbh i should probably be less active (although most of my activity is between like 9pm and 4am anyway) but fortunately work is rather relaxed for me (as in, i don't need to spend 100% of my time doing things and can still very easily meet my deadlines well ahead of time because i am simply good B) ) (and also i waste more time waiting for people to answer questions or debugging stupid shit anyway)
but to be clear i cannot make any guarantees about committment here because the moment i need to increase my productivity for actual work i will drop progress here (at least during my hours)
after my work term ends i have like a week or two before uni starts
but yeah i can basically spend a good amount of time primarily during the night but can't promise much :p
i have expressed opinions on your flagging system that have also not been very positive (although not as extremely negative) too and don't like using stack based languages in general (nothing wrong with them, i am simply bad) so hmmmmmm
so it looks like your theory was right; my activity mainly started in early may and seems that it was cuz i was trying to write answers for LotM and kept getting memed and had to ask stuff here :P
yeah i can't really pinpoint exactly where i started contributing but it looks like it was just cuz it looked cool and i decided to do it for LotM and then got interested enough to maybe propose some ideas, then possibly do some coding, and i think converting my jelly compendium to vyxapedia got me active here :p
- To add yourself to the ping list, use "ping me" - To remove yourself from the ping list, use "don't ping me" - To evaluate Vyxal code, use "(execute|run|run code|evaluate)", followed by code, flags, and inputs inside inline code blocks (multiline code is not supported; provide multiline input in multiple code blocks) - To ping everyone, use "hyperping" or "ping every(body|one)"
And also, lark seems to be mostly for programming languages where tokens are more than one character long, and things aren't grouped together in different ways
also, to quote the fresh beginnings readme: "I want to keep the current parser and dictionary - those are good"
