> and save your users the headaches from needing to have a usable compile > environment.
That's way too negative, the binary will contain the required parts of the Nim compiler and its VM and all you need to do is to provide `lib/system/`, `system.nim` (and maybe strutils, etc) with your app and patch the line `let std = findNimStdLibCompileTime()` to something appropriate. Nim doesn't have to be installed at all for this to work. > (though IIRC there are limits by default that may surprise you and that can > be removed, e.g. how many iterations a single loop can have is limited to > 1,000,000 as this is meant to be used while compiling). Otherwise ... That limit can be changed at compile-time but it's a very useful thing for sandboxing. In the few benchmarks that I did, the VM runs Nim code faster than Python's VM runs Python code.
