harmonia

In 2002 I built harmonia-mode, which did that for the harmonia research project that inspired tree-sitter.

We started there, briefly tried nix-serve-ng [1], and then landed on Harmonia [2], which has worked well.

Many ladybugs are poisonous and Harmonia is one of them, so researchers searched in vain for poison in the eggs.

It's a personal assistant designed with the constraints of software in mind, similar to harmonia.io.

For some reason, when native species ate Harmonia eggs they died.

The Harmonia format would be pretty awesome applied to nonfiction, I think (e.g., crowd-sourced marginalia).

Incremental parsing is also the first step toward incremental type checking:) The post is a bit wrong, there have been incremental parsing frameworks in the past (see Tim Wagner and Susan Graham's work on Harmonia at UCB).

Once I decided not to use Harmonia for the Scala IDE, I came up with a way to incrementalize Martin's compiler fairly easily.

I found this cool make zen mode in vscode more useful Harmonia extension....

The Harmonia project is the best whack at the problem I've seen.

The Harmonia stuff never worked that well when I tried it.

I wrote similar code in emacs for harmonia-mode in the past.

Case in point: I recently listened to "Tracks and Traces", a compilation of things Brian Eno did with Harmonia in 1976.

Harmonia Mundi produced an album a few years ago that included some ancient Greek music [1].

Harmonia was more about language-aware editing, Ensemble and Pan were more about structured editing.

Harmonia is a microservices-based application designed to demonstrate the integration of various modern technologies.