It turns out that creating a data serialization format built on explicitly defined parsers has uses beyond the ontological use cases, and there are several expressions of Scroll that are useful for technical use cases, such as Stamp for templating and ScrollSets[1] for structured data. The ScrollSets page is an excellent demonstration of how Scroll can be used to serialize data for human- and machine-consumption.
Java, C#, or ObjectiveC devs are unlikely to want their first command at the shell to start with `npm`, or the software supply chain fiasco npm drags in.
That said, to jump in, here's a better starting point than this HN post link:
- Overview: https://scroll.pub/
- Not helpful: https://notation.scroll.pub/
- More helpful: https://scroll.pub/tutorial.html
- Source: https://github.com/breck7/scroll
If you want more, you can sponsor breckyunits lab for $499,999 a year:
Made some updates. Thank you.
> If you want more, you can sponsor breckyunits lab for
There's an easter egg there ;).
And there's a cheaper option: https://scroll.pub/wws.html ($100 for 10 years :) )