I've been playing with various ways of doing literate programming in Python. I like noweb, but I have two main problems with it: first, it is hard to build on Windows, where I spend about hal...

When using R code chunks in an .Rnw document, the emacs buffer automatically detects that the cursor is within a code chunk (i.e. within <<>> and @), and switches to ESS-mode -- this is...

I am using noweb to document my C++ and C code. In the pdf file (generated after weaving and using pdflatex) some of the code is slightly off: >> and << turn into proper opening and c...

I am using cacheSweave with a large LaTeX Sweave document. Rather than put <<cache=true>>= ...snip... @ in almost all of my code chunks, I would rather have cache=true be the default...

Say I have a .Rnw file containing the usual LaTex mixed in with R code chunks. (I'm especially interested in converting a .Rnw slides document, but this question applies to any .Rnw document). Now ...

I came across this blog post yesterday, and it once again made me want to give literate programming a try. Has anyone else tried doing literate programming for C#? I'm wondering about trying Lyx +...

Has anyone used the noweb literate programming tool on a large Java project, where several source code files must be generated in different subdirectories? How did you manage this with noweb? Are t...