> "That is literate programming, is closer to a jupyter notebook than to 'comments on scripts'."
Surely that's a matter of perspective? Imagine you have a text document containing one command and one description of that command. Is this a literate programming document or not?
Furthermore, does the mode change depending on which tool is used to open the source file? For example, if I open a Bash script in a text editor then it's a document, and if I open it in Bash then it's a script, but if I could open it in a tool that allows me to both read and execute the script at my leisure does it then become a literate programming document?
Aside from this, to use your Jupyter notebook example, is it necessary for the results of execution to be captured in-line in order to follow the literate programming methodology?
Surely that's a matter of perspective? Imagine you have a text document containing one command and one description of that command. Is this a literate programming document or not?
Furthermore, does the mode change depending on which tool is used to open the source file? For example, if I open a Bash script in a text editor then it's a document, and if I open it in Bash then it's a script, but if I could open it in a tool that allows me to both read and execute the script at my leisure does it then become a literate programming document?
Aside from this, to use your Jupyter notebook example, is it necessary for the results of execution to be captured in-line in order to follow the literate programming methodology?