(think)

It’s been a couple of months since the last neocaml release, and the reason is simple — for a while there I was genuinely out of ideas.

Regular readers know I have a soft spot for AsciiDoc – I’ve written about it more than once, and it’s the markup behind the documentation of most of my bigger OSS projects (CIDER, nREPL, Projectile, RuboCop).

Last week I announced Port, a small prepl client for Emacs.

I think I’ll take my REPL neat My parens black and my bed at three CIDER’s too sweet for me… – Bozier Last week I announced Port, a small prepl client for Emacs.

For ages I’ve had “add prepl support to CIDER” sitting somewhere in the back of my head.

I promised I’d take a break from building Tree-sitter major modes, and I meant it.

I’m pretty much done with the focused development push on neocaml – it’s reached a point where I’m genuinely happy using it daily and the remaining work is mostly incremental polish.

When I released neocaml 0.1 last month, I thought I was more or less done with the (main) features for the foreseeable future.

The keyboard is the most important tool for a programmer.

I’ll admit it: when I first started using Claude Code, I mostly ignored the built-in skills.