So it's basically an S-expression-syntax wrapper around Terra? So cool.<p>I really wish more languages picked up S-expressions, because they're <i>easy to machine-generate</i>. I can't count the number of times I've been annoyed at my otherwise favourite languages for not being able to do that.
Looks promising.<p>But it seems it's still at a very early stage and lacks any kind of documentation so I'm not sure where/how to start hacking.<p>The game that it's developed for (with?) is insanely original and the author totally got my attention with it: <a href="http://www.duangle.com/nowhere" rel="nofollow">http://www.duangle.com/nowhere</a><p>Looks like None is a consequence of the author learning LISP some time ago and developing a new editor for the game - Conspire.
It's described in this blog post: <a href="http://blog.duangle.com/2015/01/conspire-programming-environment-for.html" rel="nofollow">http://blog.duangle.com/2015/01/conspire-programming-environ...</a><p>Funny thing is that after I learned lisp (clojure in my case) I came up with a very similar prototype for an editor, but never went further than the prototype, given the complexity of getting it done properly..<p>Anyway, I wish duangle lots of luck with the game, None and Conspire, all these projects are very original and ambitious, my only concern is that author is overstretching himself.<p>Is there a way I could help ?
And it looks like it is being used to create this, <a href="http://www.duangle.com/nowhere" rel="nofollow">http://www.duangle.com/nowhere</a> - A Psychedelic RPG
It's worth mentioning that Terra (<a href="http://terralang.org/" rel="nofollow">http://terralang.org/</a>) is pretty cool on its own terms.
This is a really neat idea. I'd love to use this but unfortunately there is no documentation and a total of 2 example programs so I have no clue how to actually use it.<p>My normal approach in this situation is to read the source but the source is completely unreadable since it is meta-bootstrapped with weird internal stuff partly in lua, partly in terra and largely using odd meta-macros in None itself.
Inaccessibility is sweeping across the Internet but I honestly never thought I would see an introduction to a programming language, written by the creator of that language, include an example in an image. If it's "short", it's short enough to include in text. If it's long, it's short enough to include in text. I know I can (probably) view the example in the source repo, but your introduction is the place to communicate why your idea is a good one. If my screen reader can't read the example, I'm done.<p>/rant
I really couldn't go past the title "The Best Programming Language is None". Either the wiki isn't taking the language seriously or someone is really over confident. Who knows, it may be, but stating that when almost no one uses the language is certainly not the way to go.