I saw this indirectly via the weekly programming post and thought it was clever. I like little purpose-built DSLs and this has some fun built-in features like generating shopping lists.
I saw this indirectly via the weekly programming post and thought it was clever. I like little purpose-built DSLs and this has some fun built-in features like generating shopping lists.
Thank you for sharing this find. This is very cute and feels like such a natural mash up of programming logic and recipe logic. I am definitely going to be saving this to play around with. It...
Thank you for sharing this find. This is very cute and feels like such a natural mash up of programming logic and recipe logic. I am definitely going to be saving this to play around with. It legitimately put a smile on my face.
I'm really big fan of languages that provide structured data in a human readable format. Really hope this becomes a standard format for sharing recipes. Someone made an obsidian plugin for...
I'm really big fan of languages that provide structured data in a human readable format. Really hope this becomes a standard format for sharing recipes.
This is really cool! I'm currently using a self-hosted Mealie instance for my recipe management, but it's a bit overkill for me. Cooklang and its webserver seem nice and simple (and easily...
This is really cool! I'm currently using a self-hosted Mealie instance for my recipe management, but it's a bit overkill for me. Cooklang and its webserver seem nice and simple (and easily dockerized)!
I tried to put something like this together years ago when I worked for a large Brazilian bookstore on their home assistant devices, and got shut down. This is way, way better than I'd have...
I tried to put something like this together years ago when I worked for a large Brazilian bookstore on their home assistant devices, and got shut down. This is way, way better than I'd have accomplished. I love this so much.
I think one of the main reasons is that the files are human readable text files, which makes it much easier for a non-technical person to write and parse, allowing more people to use this.
I think one of the main reasons is that the files are human readable text files, which makes it much easier for a non-technical person to write and parse, allowing more people to use this.
This is a really cool DSL! I'm not sure this is something I would use regularly, but I am fascinated by this and love the concept as a casual cooking enthusiast.
This is a really cool DSL! I'm not sure this is something I would use regularly, but I am fascinated by this and love the concept as a casual cooking enthusiast.
I saw this indirectly via the weekly programming post and thought it was clever. I like little purpose-built DSLs and this has some fun built-in features like generating shopping lists.
Thank you for sharing this find. This is very cute and feels like such a natural mash up of programming logic and recipe logic. I am definitely going to be saving this to play around with. It legitimately put a smile on my face.
I'm really big fan of languages that provide structured data in a human readable format. Really hope this becomes a standard format for sharing recipes.
Someone made an obsidian plugin for cooklang too: https://github.com/deathau/cooklang-obsidian
This is really cool! I'm currently using a self-hosted Mealie instance for my recipe management, but it's a bit overkill for me. Cooklang and its webserver seem nice and simple (and easily dockerized)!
Wow, I asked about something similar a while ago and I think this is exactly what I was looking for. Amazing, thank-you!
Super cool! I've been investigating a possible way to easily access all of my recipes and share them with my wife... this is a great way to do that!
I tried to put something like this together years ago when I worked for a large Brazilian bookstore on their home assistant devices, and got shut down. This is way, way better than I'd have accomplished. I love this so much.
This is very cool but maybe I'm missing something... why cant this just be some json documents?
I think one of the main reasons is that the files are human readable text files, which makes it much easier for a non-technical person to write and parse, allowing more people to use this.
Yup, exactly this. Human-readable code makes it easier for non-coders to help make stuff.
This is a really cool DSL! I'm not sure this is something I would use regularly, but I am fascinated by this and love the concept as a casual cooking enthusiast.