Eno · A Data Language For Everyone

author: Jane Doe
email: jane@example.org

-- my_content
Multi-line embedded content (e.g. markdown) here ...
-- my_content

states:
active = #fff
hover = #b6b6b6

# cities

Den Haag: 52.069961, 4.302315
Málaga: 36.721447, -4.421291
서울특별시: 37.566984, 126.977041

Eno is a data language for all people, not just developers. Its simple syntax and versatile nature welcomes a wide audience, both in regards to cultural background as well as technical ability. Unlike most data languages, Eno is entirely type-agnostic, making it one of the easiest data languages to grasp and author content in.

• Guide - The entire language explained in just a few minutes
• Playground - Example documents you can interactively modify and study
• Specification - Encoding, extension, MIME type and implementation details

Plugins · Syntax Highlighting

• Ace - Mode and highlight rules, ready-to-use custom build
• Prism - Language grammar definition, custom color schemes
• Pulsar - Syntax highlighting, embedded language support
• Sublime Text - Syntax highlighting, default color theme customizations
• Visual Studio Code - Syntax highlighting

Libraries · Parsers

• C/C++ - libeno
• Haskell - tree-sitter-eno parser (via bindings)
• Java - Enohar library by Nicholas Prado (incomplete)
• JavaScript - enolib library, current reference parser
• PHP - enofn parser
• Python - enolib library
• Ruby - enolib library
• Rust - enolib library
• Tcl - enotcl parser by BeF (incomplete)
• WebAssembly - tree-sitter-eno parser (via bindings)

About · In A Nutshell

Eno emerged from work on a large publishing project in 2018. Many people contributed their cultural, technical and personal insight, reported bugs, submitted fixes and set out to develop applications with Eno - I'd like to express my gratitude and thank you for your support.