Introduction

DkCoder solves the problem of README-itis: you give your users a lengthy README document, your users fail to install your software, and you lose a user forever.

With DkCoder you tell your users to copy and paste two lines, and:

  1. Your program and its environment is configured and running, and
  2. Your setup project is editable with an LSP-capable IDE like Visual Studio Code.

If you haven't seen DkCoder in action, the Quick Walkthrough Guide will explain what DkCoder scripts are and give you real examples to run.

Developers who are ready to script with DkCoder should explore the DkCoder Runtime to check which versions of Windows Windows Logo, macOS macOS Logo, and Linux Linux Logo are supported for your users.

Developers who are writing scripts should first consult DkCoder Parties for how to organize your scripts in a project, and then keep a copy of the DkCoder Libraries reference manual open while editing their scripts.

Intermediate and advanced OCaml users will want to read the Coming From OCaml guide.

Reference Manuals

  • dkcoder-libraries(7)
  • dkcoder-runtime(7)
  • dkcoder-parties(7)
  • dkcoder-design-security(7)
  • dkcoder-limitations(7)

    • Guides

  • Quick Walkthrough Guide
  • Coming From OCaml Guide

    • Release Notes

  • DkCoder Release Notes