Yes, marcel now runs on MacOS. I've been working on this for months , and it's finally done. This was a major project because: Most...

Marcel is interpreted. A command like this: gen 100 | map (x: (x, x**0.5)) | write gives rise to objects of type marcel.op.Gen,...

I was working on a project in which I needed to munge some data, producing a stream of (x, y) tuples, and then graph the data. I had...

Thanks to two different pilot errors on my part, I have broken the packaging system of two OSes that package marcel. I would have had no...

For years, I kept hearing about iPython, as a vastly improved Python REPL. I played with it a little bit, and yes, I saw that. I found...

Yes, the 8 Queens problem can be solved in marcel, as a one-liner even. If you want the details, you can find them here. But the basic...

I was ruminating about adding "sessions" to marcel, in the last blog post. It's done! They're called workspaces, not sessions. A...

A number of ideas floating around in my head are coming together around the idea of adding sessions to marcel. Here are the pieces:...

Wow! Somebody submitted another project of mine, Object Shell to Hacker News. Marcel supercedes Object Shell, and I guess someone on HN...

Suppose you need to read a CSV file and fix the data in one of the columns. Maybe a column has strings that may contain spaces and...

grep is very useful, and you can call it from marcel, e.g. grep "def render_compact" *.py Running this in marcel's marcel/object...

Marcel pipes carry streams of data between operators. In the same way that you find it useful to store lists or arrays or sets of objects...

Most interaction with marcel involves the execution of a pipeline. For example: ls -fr | select (f: now() - f.mtime < days(1)) ls...

Marcel pipes streams of tuples between operators. Relational databases operate on tables, which are sets of tuples, and queries yield...

Welcome to marcel! Marcel is yet another shell that pipes objects between commands, instead of strings. What is different about marcel is...