An incomplete flashcard app for testing spelling. We thought the kids might need it but quickly invalidated that hypothesis. Still useful as a simple Freewheeling App that shows off LÖVE's audio recording and playback capabilities.
A graphical thread visualizer for Mastodon with panning, zooming and keyboard shortcuts for structured parent/child/sibling navigation. Click on a message to copy its link to the clipboard so you can paste it into the browser.
A toy interpreter for Brainf**k after reading this post by Laurie Tratt.
Over the course of 2022, I've found myself gradually programming in a certain way that has been working really well. Here, let me show you a few examples, see if you can spot the pattern:
Minimal dependencies, easy to build, runs anywhere you can install apps without asking permission, thoroughly tested, designed above all to reward curiosity about its internals.
LuaML is a simple hierarchical box model for drawing shapes and text within rows and columns. Unlike HTML it has no syntax of its own; pages are just Lua literals. The core renderer generating shapes to draw is 50 lines of code.
As part of the Handmade Network wheel reinvention jam, I built an experimental UI for streamlining debug by print and allowing debug "prints" to include graphics.
pensieve.love is the graph-based note-taking UI I've wanted for some time for my 10+ years of notes spanning 500+MB of text. A fork of lines.love. Still in progress.
I've been working on lines.love, an editor for plain text where you can also seamlessly insert line drawings.
At FOSDEM 2022 I presented Teliva, a platform for habitable and auditable text-mode apps.
Some short demos about it: