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q is a better way to do print statement debugging. For best results, dedicate a terminal to tailing $TMPDIR/q while you work. You also can simply tail -f $TMPDIR/q, but it's highly recommended to use the provided commands. Type q.Q instead of fmt.Printf and your variables will be printed like the provided example. Faster to type, pretty-printed vars and expressions. Easier to see inside structs, doesn't go to noisy-ass stdout. It goes to $TMPDIR/q. q Go offers pretty colors!

...All pairs are derived from (). For example, true is represented as ((()())()), and false is (()(()())). It appears related to the church encoding of lambda where T chooses first parameter and F chooses second, of a pair. Continuations are nearly finished code and are represented as a pair of stack and queue. The stack is a linked list of pair of true or false and object pushed on the stack. The queue is also such a linked list but is paired oppositely so previous queue state goes on the left and next object queued on the right of the new pair, so when the queue is navigated in sequence of that astronomically long bitstring (thats exponential of reusing objects in the acyclicNet), the Nav32 (using linearForward and treeForward for random access) first sees the oldest object queued

JCola is a file tailing application written in Java Swing. This multithreaded application can tail an unlimited amount of logfiles concurrently and simulates "tail -f" with much more functionality.