[https://nim-lang.org/blog/2019/07/17/version-0202-released.html](https://nim-lang.org/blog/2019/07/17/version-0202-released.html)
Thank you everyone for getting this out!
wFontDialog tested, and its brilliant keep up the great work and don't
forget the Print Dialog ;-)
We could actually allow hyphens too, the module name would be
`foo-bar`
Run
(always inside backticks).
I don't allowing hyphens in filenames is a good idea.
Technically, yes: `__import__('foo-bar')`
But it's almost certainly not considered good style. And I don't think I've
ever seen it done in practice. For example, where I work, in a large codebase
that uses hyphen-delimited filenames for C++ code, my team breaks that
convention to use
After a month of hard work, our second release candidate of Nim 1.0 is ready —
Nim v0.20.2:
[https://nim-lang.org/blog/2019/07/17/version-0202-released.html](https://nim-lang.org/blog/2019/07/17/version-0202-released.html)
> From an exchange with @Araq, I learned that the best practice is to always
> set Git to normalize EOLs to LF, even under Windows OS:
Hey, wait a second, I didn't say that! I said git shouldn't touch the newlines.
Aha. That worked a treat
I'd thought the TaintedString error was telling me I was creating a "tainted
string" when building the command. And the reason I'd omitted the let outp =
was that it looked like that was assigning the result of the command to a
varible so it could be used later on –and
You're missing the important part in that example:
let outp =
Run
The way you're doing it is correct, but `execProcess` returns a `TaintedString`
Does Python allow you to
_[import](https://forum.nim-lang.org/postActivity.xml#import) a module with a
hyphen?
Another day, another bit of tinkering with some of my old Python scripts to try
and get my head round Nim.
This is an old script I had which takes a list of [IMHO] junk processes and
kills them on my OSX laptop. [For the purposes of testing I'm just using Finder
and Dock as placeholders, as
Thanks all.
> Neither Python, C or C++ allow hyphens in filenames AFAIK.
Python certainly does. The project in question was one of my old Python scripts
I'm trying to rewrite, while learning Nim. And the original project-wee.py file
runs fine.
Neither Python, C or C++ allow hyphens in filenames AFAIK.
You can use `--out:project-wee` to set the binary name.
>From
>[https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#modules](https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#modules):
> "A valid module name can only be a valid Nim identifier (and thus its
> filename is identifier.nim)."
And hyphens are not allowed in identifiers.
I've just been working on a standalone file. Let's call it project.nim.
Compiles and runs no problem. However, when I adapted the code to make it a bit
more compact and saved the leaner version as project-wee.nim it refuses to
compile with:
$ nim c -r project-wee.nim
Hint:
@Neil_H: Added several class, including wFontDialog. Check out the lastest
version.
@mratsim, @mratsim: Thanks a lot.
I use some Fortran bindings to the LAPACK library in
[neo]([https://github.com/unicredit/neo/blob/master/neo/dense.nim#L1086)](https://github.com/unicredit/neo/blob/master/neo/dense.nim#L1086\)).
Here I make use of a [fortran
Everything that works with C/C++ should work with Nim.
You can also use templates instead of procs so that everything is a giant
`main()` with goto control flow all over the place that is a pain to
disassemble.
It doesn't seem too hard:
[https://www.hoffman2.idre.ucla.edu/c-fortran-interop](https://www.hoffman2.idre.ucla.edu/c-fortran-interop)/
20 matches
Mail list logo
