Comments (2)
kirkedal
commented on June 13, 2024
It sounds interesting, but what does basic hold? Is it just intended to be
used for checking missing tasks?
I agree that it can add some overhead to TAs that they have to install ghc
and other packages.
I will not have time to look at it before A0 of CompSys have to be
corrected, but could be interested later.
…On 31 August 2017 at 11:55, Oleks ***@***.***> wrote:
That means, the logic will be written in JavaScript, but there isn't much
logic to remarks, especially when little parsing logic is needed due to the
availability of a DOM.
The benefit would be 0-entry for new TA's, and it will be trivial to send
out HTML-versions to students or external examiners. The down-side is that
there won't be a file structure to separate out concerns and avoid git
merge conflicts if several TA's grade the same submission.
Let's talk if you are interested, else I will hack something up soon
enough.
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oleks
commented on June 13, 2024
I have now used html-remarks for a single course and grown wiser. (Note, I did not have TAs.) html-remarks was a fairly nice, zero-install remarks UI for TA tasks (marking), but it was a poor teacher UI. For the students it could have been made prettier..
Today, I think that remarks as a DSL holds greater utility: remarks as a DSL could have several front-ends, just as it today has several export formats.
The DSL is explicitly designed to be git-friendly, while HTML and DOM manipulations were not. They can be hacked to be so, but this is riding a wave of hype, rather than having a neat, long-lasting solution. Riding this wave is OK to increase adoption, but it should probably not be the fundamental architecture of remarks.
Other than the UI benefits, html-remarks could have had the benefit that TAs (or students?) could contribute knowing only HTML, CSS, and TypeScript. Should remarks get an HTML+CSS+TypeScript front-end and export-format, they would probably still be able to do so! Furthermore, having a DSL for manipulating the remarks DSL, is probably better in the long-run too.
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Related Issues (20)
- Make error reports more comprehensible for the uninitiated HOT 1
- Should we allow bonus points? HOT 3
- Compare to template HOT 2
- We don't need both check and show HOT 1
- Scripting language for properties HOT 3
- Empty points in Assignment-leaves to indicate pending corrections HOT 8
- Usage and help HOT 3
- Better parser error messages HOT 1
- Add "!" for a really bad point HOT 1
- Should we rewrite this in F#? HOT 1
- Document the feedback functionality
- Allow turning a filled-in remarks file into a remarks template
- diff & patch
- Query language for remarks HOT 2
- Why is - used to mark non-submitted work? Does 0 have another special meaning? HOT 2
- Make more tolerant to whitespace
- Add a properties syntax HOT 10
- Change # to *? HOT 4
- Allow missing points HOT 1
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