Oh thats great.

I also use the wallpaper on https://hplovecraft.com/ as my actual wallpaper.

Third example on the site does not in fact compile to SQL

SQL does not support lambda functions.

I need to check what we will do in that case.

A little static site generator using ruby templating engines:

https://github.com/LevitatingBusinessMan/edward

Made with egui, if anyones wondering.

I love the new era of graphical applications in Rust.

This is ironically described in an open issue...

Ironic, yet practical. This is so that the issue can be 'pinned' to the top of the Issues page, making it more visible:

https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/issues

Nice! I normally just listen to a Tony Anderson album on repeat :)

That works too :)

Ugh more transpilers.

I think low_type is a much more elegant solution: https://github.com/low-rb/low_type

The problem I see with low-type[1] is that it lacks static analysis to evaulate type usage before runtime and, I don't think, it has any support for tooling so you can't get method usage information in the editor.

I think that static analysis could be done with an extension to rubocop via Prism though. Same for documention features via Ruby-LSP tooling.

I think if they worked on those they would very quickly pick up support as the syntax is quite nice.

Until then I think that Sorbet, possibly using RBS-Inline, is probably the best solution. I'd give a notable second to YARD annotations and Solargraph. Solargraph is a much underated project IMHO.

https://github.com/low-rb/low_type

I remember the author said somewhere ( may be reddit or twitter ) that he is working on those. Low_Type is still in very early stage.

There's no need to compare to Lua directly, there many similar languages. Notably TCL, or more recently Rhai for Rust.

> I think a lot of rust rewrites have this benefit

I think Rust itself has this benefit