It has an emphasis on being excellent for Clojure but supports a lot of languages via pygments. It seems that it is becoming the defacto #clojure pastebin.
My plans for RefHeap in the future include supporting basically everything gist supports (without using git for anything other than versioning the project itself ;)) and code evaluation. A friend of mine is working on an API-based code eval service that will support tons of languages. We plan to tie that into RefHeap when it is ready.
Anyways, good work. Hit me up in the IRC channel. Perhaps we can join some forces or something. :>
Thanks for the feedback @Detrus! I plan on adding a "Run" functionality that can be used before "Saving"/"Pasting". As for editing, that might come down the line if I add something like BrowserID for signing up/in.
Comments
Cool! I also wrote a pastebin in Clojure: https://refheap.com
It has an emphasis on being excellent for Clojure but supports a lot of languages via pygments. It seems that it is becoming the defacto #clojure pastebin.
My plans for RefHeap in the future include supporting basically everything gist supports (without using git for anything other than versioning the project itself ;)) and code evaluation. A friend of mine is working on an API-based code eval service that will support tons of languages. We plan to tie that into RefHeap when it is ready.
Anyways, good work. Hit me up in the IRC channel. Perhaps we can join some forces or something. :>
I don’t even use Clojure, but DAYUM this app looks sexy.
I would love feedback! ❤
"Paste" is not an intuitive synonym for "run." If you type or paste some code, you've already pasted. In JSBin it's render. You should just say run.
Also it's always forking, maybe I just want to edit the current without changing the URL.
Thanks for the feedback @Detrus! I plan on adding a "Run" functionality that can be used before "Saving"/"Pasting". As for editing, that might come down the line if I add something like BrowserID for signing up/in.