Ti | = | Tech |
0.sec | = | These are a few resources relating to the technical aspects of Cmacc - the system for programming documents. |
1.Ti | = | Getting Started |
1.1.Ti | = | Hello World example |
1.1.sec | = | S/About/Tech/HW/ |
1.2.Ti | = | Video of a Startup deal using "Xray" view |
1.2.sec | = | A YouTube introduction in a version of the system with "Xray" view. |
1. | = | [G/Z/ol/2] |
2.Ti | = | Advanced |
2.1.sec | = | Intro for Eve Maler. |
2.2.sec | = | GitHub issue thread on naming. |
2.3.sec | = | Jumping into multiple file systems. The most direct way is to use git to add folders of files. Your document environment is the files you clone to your repo. But a more advanced use would want to be able to override parts of that. That overriding could be done in parallel to the way we handle overriding of key/values. As each key/value in a file has higher priority than key/values in referenced files, so a reference to a file should be satisfied from the local file system, but if not found, then can be obtained from a referenced file system. So, one could have a small file system of one's own stuff, and reference another file system as something like:
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2. | = | [G/Z/ol/s3] |
= | ||
= | [G/Z/ol/2] |