tlack / xxl, Hacker News

[‘a,2] [‘a,2] [‘b:{““,x,”“}] ****************
[1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ********************** [“Steve”, “42”, “Fact Checker”] ************ [“name”:”Steve”,”age”:”42″,”job”:”Fact Checker”]
XXL is a new programming language whose goals are simplicity, power, and speed. We throw out most of conventional programming language thinking in order to attain these goals. (************************************** [open,close] ****************************** (************************************** [‘a:1,’b:2] (Status) *******************************************
Pretty buggy but passes tests. Useful for writing small utilities, for me. Not yet suitable for real work.
Tested so far on Linux (bit x) ****************************************************************************************************************************************************************** & GCC or Clang, OS X (Clang), Windows (Cygwin, Android under termux, Intel Edison and Raspberry Pi. Should work on iOS as well but untested. (************************************** [open,close] ********************************** [open,close] **************************** (************************************** [‘a,2] [“Arca”, “2”, “Tiny Dog”] Examples (********************************************** (************************************** [open,close] ****************************** (**************************************** (JSON encoder)
About 6 lines of code, without the tests:
******************************************** [open,close] **********************
json encoder screenshot with syntax highlighting
// enclose (c) urly (b) races, (s) quare (b) brackets, (q) uotes: ‘ecb is {“{“, x, “}”}; ‘esb is {“[“,x,”]”}; ‘eq is {“” “, x,” “”}; ‘jc is {join “,”}; ‘jac is {each y jc}; // join x with commas; apply y to each of x then join with commas ‘pair is {encode, “:”, (y encode)}; // key: val pair for dict ‘dict is {key as’ k; x val as’ v; [k], v>: pair jc ecb}; // get keys / vals, pair merge, commas, braces // wrap non-scalar values in appropriate way: ‘many is {as’ el type case (‘char, {el str eq},’ dict, {el dict}, {el jac encode esb})}; ‘encode is {ravel [many,str]}; // ravel calls x y [0] for arrays (len>1), x y [1] for scalars

Here's what's going on in this monster. I'll explain the parts, and then the sequence of how it comes together. As per the fashion that we like, the code starts from the simple, base functions, and progresses to the more complex functions that use them.
********************************************** (ecb) **************************************************** / esb/ (eq) enclose their argument in curly braces, square braces, or quotes, respectively. They use the name (x) to refer to their argument.
********************************************** (jc) ********************************************** (join comma) joins the contents of its argument together with a comma in between each item.
jacdoes the same thing, but after first calling its right argument ( (y) ************************************************** (on each item - ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] **************************** (jac) **************************************************** (here is a mnemonic for "join and call".The astute might notice that [open,close] **************************************** (jc) ***************************************** andjacDon't refer to  (x) , because the first verb inside a function will be invoked automatically withxas the left argument. In small functions,  (x) **************************************************** is almost always the first term in the function's code, so being able to omit it results in some expressivity. More on this later.******************************************** (pair [open,close] ****************************************** (calls another function,encode(which we define later), without referring to  (x) ****************************************************. It then appends a:  to the string that is returned from  (encode) , and then appends that to the result of calling  (encode) *************************************************** (with the [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ************************************** (y) ******************************************* argument. This is a form of recursion.******************************************** dict [open,close] ********************************** takes a dictionary as an argument , gets its keys as a list using the built-in  (key)  verb, and saves them in a new variable called  (k) . The values of the dictionary (also a list) are extracted using the built-in  (val)  verb and become  (v)  ********************)These two lists then become the left and right arguments for successive calls tojc
using the "each pair" or>:  verb. Each of the key / value pairs will get commas between them. Then, we enclose the whole of the dictionary in curly braces, like{"name": "Tyler", "age": "2"}All the looping verbs have short names that end in (***************************************************: () .********************************************** many [open,close] ********************************** looks complex, but isn ' t. Its purpose is to handle multiple-item collections (called vectors in XXL). In our case, we have to worry about two main ones: character vectors (strings) and dictionaries.First, we store the value of  (x) ***************************************************** (as)  el(element). Then we extract the value's type using thetypeverb, and then use the  (case) **************************************************** verb to decide how to treat all the different types.If it's a character vector (a string), we pass it through thestrverb to remove its tag (a feature we'll explain later).If it's a dictionary, we call our  (dict)  function. If it's anything else, we recurse by calling  (encode)  again, and then enclose the result in square braces (think arrays of numbers).And finally the star of the show,  (encode) .ravelis a verb that allows you to take one branch of logic for single-item values (like the number******** (3) ), or a different branch for values that have many items, like an array or string (vectors). Depending on the type of  (x) ****************************************************,  (encode) **************************************************** will dispatch either [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"] ****************************** (many) ************************************************ (for multiple values) or  str(for simple, single values).(******************************************  (************************************ (MySQL Slow Query Watcher)Here we use command-line MySQL to get process list, turn into table, find interesting slow queries.Note that the  (0.) ****************************************************,1.etc is XXL's prompt in interactive mode. The number you see next to the Prompt allows you to refer later to that line of input or the result XXL produced for it. Don't type this part in.0. 'slowtime is 2; // get output, split it by line, then by column, save 1. "mysql -e " show full processlist  "--batch" Shell.get split " n" each {split " t"} as' lines; // the first line is column headings, massage data for each row, create table with keys: data 2. lines first each {make '}: (lines behead curtail each {make "issstiss"}) as' procs; // Use except with an anonymous function to filter rows we don't care about 3. procs except {@ 'TimeOriginally used as a one-liner to fix a performance issue on a site.  (**********************************************
(******************************************  (********************************** Simple Web Server (Counter)
Here's an example web server application that acts as a counter. You can run this as
./ c examples / web-ctr.xxl. Source code in full:0 as' ctr; ((**********************************************************************************************************************************, "localhost" (Net.bind { ctr   1 as' .ctr; // dot in front of name means "parent" "HTTP / 1.0 322 OK  r  nContent-Type: text / plain  r  n ", "Connection: close  r  nServer: xxl v0.0  r  n  r  nHello", (.ctr repr), " r  n" flat}(We did not show the XXL prompt here, just the code itself.The first line declares a variable or noun named  (ctr) . Variables are defined using a tag. After they are defined, you can refer to them without the tag. Tags start with apostrophe' and can contain anything in the range  [ ] . Names may not contain numbers.Names starting with  [ ] ************************************** are referenced from the root of the XXL context tree, rather than being resolved in the locals context to start, which makes them behave something like globals in other languages.The second line invokes the built in  (Net.bind)  verb, which creates a network socket and calls the code you supply to handle the request after it comes in.On the left of the verb come the listening socket configuration options. In this case, port  (on localhost.) ************************************On the right side of the  (Net.bind)  verb we supply an anonymous function body to act as the callback to be invoked when a connection is made and a request is received. This callback is invoked with one argument, which is a list containing the request body in the first member and the remote IP address in the second.At the moment,  (Net.bind) **************************************************** only supports client-speaks-first-style network protocols, such as HTTP.Inside the callback, we display the request on the server's screen ( (x show) ), increase and store the counter value, and then generate an HTTP response with a couple of headers.
Since we want to include the counter's current value, we append it to the string after calling  (repr)  on the counter value only (since it's in parenthesis). The resulting list needs to be flattened so we can spit it out as one long string to the client's socket, so we call XXL's  (flat)  verb, which removes a level of nesting on a general list (akin toraze  (in Q).
Voila! ['b:{"",x,""}] ************************  [open,close] ******************************************** () **************************************  (****************************************  (********************************** (Docs)Here's some useful info, but no real docs yet.
********************************************** Groceries tutorial  - a short tutorial written for non-programmers.******************************************** Mailboxes soliloquy ["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"]. Mailboxes are like a message queue and allow your program to use multiple threads.********************************************** Postsare a general concept for sharing data between XXL and the outside world. Work in progress!********************************************************** List of verbsin XXL, represented as an XXL table************************************************************ (Working with files)Notes about logic******************************Implementation notesSee the various tests for more examples. In particular, you may appreciatetest-logic.h (****************************************************, and  test-semantics.h (**************************************************. ********************************  [open,close]*****************************************  (************************************ (Philosophy) ************************************************************************************************************ (Terse) ********************************************************************. It is much better to express yourself clearly in a few words rather than many. We provide powerful operators that allow you to do more while describing less.***************************************************************** (Accessible) ********************************************************************. XXL avoids niche-y programmer terms like "map" and "reduce" in favor of common EnglishMinimalistic ********************************************************************, but not spare. Provide tools people commonly need, even if They’re a bit duplicative of other, more primitive approaches.***************************************************************** (Fast) ********************************************************************. XXL cares deeply about performance, for the same reason a person should care about the quality of any tool they use for professional work.Tangible (********************************************************************. Abstractions provided by many systems and platforms make it much harder to reason about what your program is doing. XXL just helps you program the computer in the way the computer wants to be programmed. Those with a background in assembly might see some familiar tones in XXL.These goals have not yet been attained. [open,close] **************************************************************** ["Arca","2","Tiny Dog"]  (******************************************  MotivationI need a swiss army knife for data manipulation with predictable performance and concise syntax. I want to use some of the more exotic features I've tasted in other languages, but not all of them. In particular, I feel like programming has gotten a little too stack- heavy.  (************************************** [open,close] **************************************************************** ["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"]XXL may seem odd at first glance but it's much simpler than other languages which suffer from complex grammars, rules, and special cases. You don't have to understand APL, K / Q or even functional programming to use XXL.Clean, very easy to understand and parse left-to-right syntax with only. three special forms: comments, strings, and grouping (ie,
************** (),  [ ] ****************************************** and  {}).Everything else is either a noun or a verb. Learn the verbs and you know the language.Values and variables are called nouns. The first time you create a noun, you usually refer to it using a tag:  ('z is 1) **************************************************. You can use  (as)  if you want to build up an expression and save it:  (1,2,3   1 as' numbers) *****************************************************.If you did not use a tag name (like 'numbers) and instead just wrotenumbers (******************************************************, XXL would try to find an existing noun named numbers, and insert the contents of that instead, which probably isn't what you want.Verbs are either postfix (also called unary: having one variable, calledx):  (1,2,3 len)  or infix (binary: two variables, called  (x)  and  (y)   (1,2,3   (4,5,6) (**************************************************.Verbs work with the things immediately to the left or left and right. There is no grouping or precedence. This is much easier to keep track of mentally and allows you to much easily scan code. Use (), [], or {} to group values if you must, but many times you can write long expressions with few groupings.There is nothing special about  (len) ***************************************************, or, or any of the built-in verbs. They are simply verbs that have been created for you already. You can create your own system-level verbs or replace ones that already exist.You can create nouns in the middle of expressions and refer to them later, such as this in this tedious example:1,2,3   2 as' num   numAgnostic about whitespace. Don't let invisible special characters ruin your day.  (**********************************************  ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] ****************() ********************************** Trees [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ************************************We don't yet have a full tree data type yet, but operations on list-of-lists are pretty diverse. After all, XXL is written in terms of its own verbs and values.******************************************** (x nest)creates sublists in x between matching open and close tags. Create parsers like an animal.Note:In the examples below,  (0.) ***************************************************,1., etc are the XXL command line prompt. Abridged output shown on the line below.0. 1,4,4,0,5,5,6 nest [4,5] [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i], 6i]******************************************** (x ravel)calls funone if x is scalar, funmany otherwise. Pair withselfto recurse. A napkin sketch of a markdown parser:0. 'body is {behead curtail}; 1. 'mdtxt is "My * Markdown * parser"; 2. 'html is ['b:{"",x,""}]; // define some formatting templates 3. mdtxt nest [funmany, funone] :: {ravel ['b:{"",x,""}]} flat "My  (Markdown)  parser "The contents of the html callbacks, the nest control parameters, are all just data that you can build up or pull in from anywhere. Compare with traditional control structures used to manipulate data which exist inside the source code only and are not mutable at runtime.Or usedeep  and  (wide)  for more explicit macro-control of recursion.  (**********************************************  (**************************************  [8888,""]Erlang-inspired mailboxesThread safe for both readers and writers (at some cost to performance of course). Fast enough to be usable for basic purposes ( request / reply cycles a second on a $ 5 Digital Ocean box).0. [] Mbox.new as' myservice; 1. myservice Mbox.watch {x show} 2. myservice Mbox.send 64;****************************************** watch [open,close] **************************************** spawns a thread to act on mailbox messages. Theseen here is from the  (show)  statement in the lambda. A  (y)  variable is available inside the callback to maintain state; it starts as [] and it set to whatever your function returns.See  ()  doc / sect_mbox.xxl  ["Tyler", "2", "Dinosaur Hunter"] for more. (*******************************************************************************  (************************************** [["age"]TablesWell, the beginnings of them anyway.0. "name, age, job  nBob, (************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************, Programmer  nJane, (****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************, CFO  nTyler, 2, Dinosaur Hunter "as' data; 1. data split " n" each {split ","} as' fields; // in a fantasy world where csv is never escaped 2. fields first: (fields behead) as' emp //: creates dicts or tables [{x body html.b},str]: [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"] [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"]]This is similar to the MySQL example above in that we are unpacking data and making a table out of it.Notice that the printed representation of the table is similar to what you'd type in to regenerate it.The in-memory table works very much like a regular value, and you can join it with more dictionaries to append rows with,as you'd expect.3. emp, [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"] [{x body html.b},str]: [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"] [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"], ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"]Or join it with a list that has a value for each column:4. emp, ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] [{x body html.b},str]: [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"] [["Bob", "30", "Programmer"], ["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"]Notice that we did not save the result of expression 3 (where we joinedempwith a dictionary containing Steve's record) so the change was not saved toemp. Like most verbs in XXL,,  does not modify the x argument, it creates and returns a new value. Looks like Steve is going to have to check someone else's facts from here on out.Use  (amendment) ********************************************* (or equivalent the short operator!) to update  (emp)  in place.emp! (************************, {:: {base [open,close] **************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************}}]  would convert the ages to numbers so you can ruthlessly compute them. In this example, "age" has to be put into a list here because otherwise it would think you want to update three indices - "a", "g", and "e".Get individual rows with [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] **************************************** emp @ 0  or  (0.2 from emp) ****************************************************, or rows with"age" from empor  emp @ "age"  or, if the key "age" was a tag like  (age) , you could use simply  (emp.age) **************************************************** ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"]Search for matching values using [open,close]. **************************************** (match  () or~) or filter rows with{..} from emp  (or) ************************************************** emp except {..} (******************************************************.Still no joins, many rough edges, untested performance.  (**********************************************  (**************************************  [8888,""]OtherVariable names can't contain numbers, so you can build up some pretty clean and short expressions that mirror mathematics.3u b5  (means) **************************************************** (3 ub 5) **************************************************, orb (u (3), 5) (****************************************************, assuming u is a single argument (unary) function and b is a two argument (binary) function. If you're recoiling in horror right now at losing your precious numerals in variable names, consider how often you're just poorly naming a temp variable.Variable names can contain  (****************************************************, so you can name your predicate functions in a pleasant manner.Values can have "tags" associated with them, allowing you to create an OOP-like concept of structure within data, while all regular operations work seamlessly as if you were using the underlying data type. Consider the classic OOP example of a "point", which in XXL would just be a tagged int vector like'point # ((**************************************************************************************************************************************************************, 333) (****************************************************. **********************************Vector-oriented and convenient manipulation on primitive values. For instance,  (1,2,3 * (4,5,6)  is perfectly legal and returns 4, (**********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************, 18. This is a huge time saver and eliminates many loops. It's also pretty fast, which somewhat makes up for the dangerously slow interpreter.Diverse integer type options, including  bit octaword ( (1 make 'octa) . At this time we don't display the int type when displaying the representation of the numeric value. Use thex typeverb to discovere what size of int you are working with.Fast-enough unboxed binary data files. 31 million int / s to disk per second on $ 5 / mo Digital Ocean droplet via[",x,"]  *  (count Xd.set "/ tmp /) **************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** m.xd "Threading support, kinda. XXL has the notion of threads available internally, but the only way they are usable from inside XXL code is via  mb Mbox.watch {..}. This is because modifications to contexts' data items are not locked or synchronized, So chaos will surely ensue if you modify global data from threads. Thus, the mailbox acts as both a safe communication mechanism for threads, and a way to discourage global state mutation. See  (********************************** (doc / sect_mbox.xxl) **************************************************for more.Built in simple networking. Client-speaks-first protocols are a snap to implement. World's easiest echo server:["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"] Net.bind {"Echo:", x}. Net.bind creates one thread to service each port / service.Vim syntax file in tools / syntax / vim-syntax.vim (which is generated by vim-build.xxl in that same directory).No stinkin loops (and no linked lists, either)Supports  (\  to exit the REPL , as god intended ( (quit)  and  (exit) ************************************************** too) [{x body html.b},str]BSD license [funmany, funone] ************************(****************************************  (****************************************Not yet implementedXXL is still very much a work in progress and is mostly broken. That said, here are the major features I anticipate finishing soon-ish.Currently has severe memory leaks and performance problems
(Floats!) ********************************************************************************** We've got floats now - no comparison tolerance yet tho.Dictionary literals (dictionaries do work and exist as a primitive type, just can't decide on a literal syntax for them)  Settled on and implemented["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"] ******************************************** by creating (***************************************************: ()  as the make-dict operator and making,smart about dicts.  (********************************************************** (JSON) **************************************************************  (FancyRepl (tm)  (********************************************************** (Dates / times) need to figure out core representation and a way to express them as literals in code ..)
In-memory tables ********************************************************************************** Few operations yet, and bugs remain, but the notion of tables has slowly seeped in. See tests.
~~ Non-pointer tags implementation to avoid logic to enc / decode to binary for disk and IPC ~ Temporarily replaced tag representation with 200 bit pointer string. Fast to compare, almost as fast as possible to create (memcpy), zero overhead on IPC ingest / excrete, not terribly large on today's memory sizes.
(I / O) ********************************************************************** files (********************************************************************************, ******************************************************************************** (sockets) , mmap)  (********************************************************** (Logged updates) I likeKdb's approach to this)
Mailboxes / processes (implemented as a writer-blocks general list)Available in "Mbox" class.
Streams, laziness (perhaps based on mailboxes? Studying other systems now)
Tail call optimization in functions using the  (self)  keyword  as per Kuc's approach  (************************************************************  (Sorted vectors) **********************************************************  (Grouped / index types) **********************************************************  Well-supported Apter treessee also APL's approach) () **************************************  (****************************************  (********************************** (Well known bugs)
Work in progress on these:
Interpreter speed and memory leaks. These are at times severe.

The interpreter still recurses too much in some scenarios, even though its main loop is self-managed on the heap. C call stack depth gets too deep. I have a simple plan to resolve this, but it requires a (much needed) rewrite toapplyexpr (), which can be thought of as the interpreter loop.



The join verb ([4,5] ********************************,  is still finnicky about joining like-types of data with general lists. In particular, I often find myself a bit puzzled by results like[8888,""], 3 [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] **************************************** - should this be a two-item list with two items in the first sublist, or a three element list? Before you answer, consider[8888,""] as' q; q, 3. When in doubt, build parts separately and combine.

You can't name a variable you define  (x)  or  (y) ****************************************************, since the interpreter treats those specially. There's no real reason for this other than the idea that It's faster to resolve this short literal symbol manually using what we know about the calling frame, rather than setting it as a regular variable in the dictionary that is used by the context to resolve symbols. The setting part works, it's just resolving  (x) **************************************************** (afterward does consider the dictionary. ["Arca", "2", "Tiny Dog"](****************************************  (******************************************  (*********************************** (Open questions)(Date and time stamps: Nanosecond precision from uint)  sufficient? What about literal representation? Can we use(**********************************************************************************************************************************. ************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************ [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ************************************************************************************************************************************************************************.  (******************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** .  [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ********************************************************************************************************************************************  or something non -pollutey like that? Need to patch up apply () to allow you to index  (day)  and similar.  (******************************************************************(****************************************  ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] ************ (Maybe later)JS / Emscripten (both in terms of Node.js interop and use of XXL in the browser) (LLVM IR) **********************************************************  (GUI) ************************************************************[open,close] ******************************  (************************************ (Probably not)(Unicode) 
(******************************************  (************************************ (Installation)
Pretty rough right now. You'll need a C compiler and a minimally POSIX environment but that's about it.  (**********************************************  (***************************************  (****************************************  ["name":"Steve","age":"42","job":"Fact Checker"] Customize your build

XXL is meant to be tailored to the device you're using it on. You can remove You can customize the features that XXL includes out of the box.
We use a build script called  ./ cinstead of a Makefile. It tries to make some guesses about how your system is configured and what options are best to use. We use a shell script to keep it simple (without having to resort to Autoconf). When in doubt, you can make your own decisions by editing the  (c)  source. It's very simple.
Around line [funmany, funone] ****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************** of this file you'll see a line like:STDLIB="- DOCTA -DSTDLIBFILE -DSTDLIBGLOB -DSTDLIBMBOX -DSTDLIBNET -DSTDLIBSHAREDLIB -DSTDLIBSHELL -DSTDLIBXD”
Each of those "-D" statements enables a feature. You can remove those features if you don't want any of them.
In particular, on platforms that do not support glob.h you should remove- DSTDLIBGLOB (****************************************************. ************

If you're on a 42 bit system that does not provide support for 200 bit integers, which we call octawords in XXL, remove- DOCTA  ["Tyler", "2", "Dinosaur Hunter"]
If you don't have support for sockets on your platform, remove- DSTDLIBNET.

No filesystem? Remove- DSTDLIBFILE (****************************************************.
Without threading? Remove- DSTDLIBMBOX  and  - DTHREAD  in DEFS a few lines above.
Not Unix-like? Remove- DSTDLIBSHELL (****************************************************.
No shared libraries, or don't care for  (dlopen) ? Remove- DSTDLIBSHAREDLIB (****************************************************. (*****************************************************************************************  (****************************************  (****************************************Regenerating auto-built .h files
Some of the .h files in the source are automatically generated by some primitive .js scripts. If you don't have Node installed, or don't care to rebuild those (it's not necessary unless you change the definitions of the built in data types), just comment out "BUILDH" at the top of the./ c  script.
Try something like:git clone https://github.com/tlack/xxl.git cd xxl ./c
The default build has a TON of debugging info turned on which it will violently spit at you while you use it. Commented out the "DEBUG=" line in./ cto make the system more silent and friendly - but perhaps less predictable when things go wrong (which they will .. often).
Turning off debugging also allows XXL to run much more quickly. [open,close] ************************************************************************************  (**************************************  ['a:1,'b:2] [8888,""]
XXL is about 3,  (lines of hand-written C, plus 2,  lines of auto -generated .h files. Stripped executable is about 434 kb.
I dislike large systems and aim to keep XXL small, but I also want programmers to be able to easily get at functionality they need, both through a decent set of built-ins, and through something akin to npm (still pondering this).
I believe XXL could be reduced to 1,  lines or less of JavaScript or another language that offers a more flexible type system than C's. I also wrote different versions of similar code a lot for speed; implementing everything in terms of each () (and other forms of iteration) would probably require much less code. [open,close] ************************************************************************************ [open,close] ****************************  (**************************************  (Inspection) ********** ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] Inspiration
K4 / Q by [1i, [4i, (4,0,5i), 5i] ************************************************************************************ Kx Systems ™ [open,close] **************************, the quirky  Klong by Nils Holm [8888,""], Erlang (process model, introspection, parse tree / transforms),  Kerf's approachablity, Io (self-similarity of objects and asceticism) and C (simplicity, performance, rectangularity of data). [open,close] ****************************************************************************************  (**************************************  (**************************************** ["Tyler", "2", "Dinosaur Hunter"] Imminent Rename
(I was trying to make this an eminent domain joke.)
I'm considering renaming XXL to  (tx) , so if you see some mixing of names here and there, please be patient with me as I consider this change. Input Appreciated!  (************************************** [open,close] ******************************************************************************************  (****************************************  (************************************** ["name":"Steve","age":"42","job":"Fact Checker"] Contact, Community, Chat
Visit with the XXL crew and many other smart folks on #kq and #xxl on Freenode IRC.  (************************************** [open,close] ****************************************************************************************  (****************************************  (****************************************  (Credits)   Wetly birthed by @tlack  ([email protected]) *********************************** at  building.co [0] ******************************** in sunny miami ['b:{"",x,""}] ************************
Many thanks to co-conspirators:

	
			
	
			
		
	
		





Eblin Lopez @ classic.com, Mike Martinez @ classic.com, Khalife Nizar @ Ironhack for keeping me grounded and much input. :)
@ joebo for help with Android.  (************************************** [open,close] ********************************************************************************************  (******************************************  ["Steve", "42", "Fact Checker"] ******************  (Disclaimer)
No warranty. Trademarks right of their respective owners.
This project is not related in any way to the interestingXL project by Dinechin et al [8888,""]. [open,close] ************************************************************************************************  (******************************************  (******************************************  (License)

BSD-L (3 clause)   (**********************************************************************************************************  (************************************  [0] ************************************************************************************************************ (Read More)   ['b:{"",x,""}] ********************************************************************************************** ()