@Araq: **Regarding the `channels` and `threads` libraries use with
`newruntime`...**
> No, I mean they are currently "submodules" of system.nim but there is no
> reason for that, it should be a separate, explicit import.
As I said before, I can see the sense of making these separate modules
Thanks @jyapayne. I think we (i.e., you) are really close. The first character
of each line that exceeds the buffer was getting cut off (or maybe if the prior
line exceeded buffer?). Looks like we're off by one at the same spot. I believe:
buffer.add data[pos+1 ..< pos+bufSize]
@markebbert, yes you are right! That should be
if data[last] == '\l':
buffer.add data[pos+1 ..< pos+bufSize]
else:
buffer.add data[pos ..< pos+bufSize]
pos += bufSize
Run
Which will account for the buffer increase. So the code now for the `lines`
@vitreo:
As to your use in example three, the difference (and the reason for the bug, if
bug it is) may be the more complex inheritance in returning an object.
One can get the effect of specifying that "SomeObject[T]" must contain a type
of "SomeNumber" by the following code, which might be
As I understand, Nim produces C code just to be used as an interface with
backend compiler.
Is it theoretically possible to tune code generation to make the generated code
be accepted at code review in teams allows only C/C++ as a programming language
for development? I mean, that some
As I read, Nim has seamless with any C libraries and code, so for the lexer,
you can use Ragel, it produces readable and compact code with -G2 option (I use
it on low-end microcontrollers for command parsing).
The more interesting question is Nim able to do backtracking to implement DCG
Good day
What tools or maybe libraries is Nim has for async messaging in a feel of
Smalltalk and actors model?
[https://nim-lang.github.io/Nim/unittest.html#JUnitOutputFormatter](https://nim-lang.github.io/Nim/unittest.html#JUnitOutputFormatter)
Then use a tool to view the junit in all kinds of crazy ways, its like a
standard-ish thing, you will find all kinds of tool to process and visualize
these.
> Can I turn off all the hints?
In your test directory, you can create a `config.nims` and put this in there
for all the hints that you want to hide:
hint("Processing", false) # Do not print the "Hint: .. [Processing]"
messages when compiling
Run
I use nimbile test for testing. It's like there are 2 problems I encounter,
1. I have many test and I want to read logs from only 1 of them. How can I
focus to the specific one?
2. After I splitted tests into multiple files, I see lots of hints printed
from compilation. Can I turn off all
Hello everyone, I was wondering if I just found a bug or if there is something
wrong with the following code:
#ex1
proc test1(T : typedesc[SomeNumber] = typedesc[float]) : T =
echo "type is " & $T
return T(0)
#works
echo test1(int)
#ex2
Hi everyone. For the past couple of years Nim has had some presence at FOSDEM,
and this year we want to things a bit further.
The original idea was to apply for a Nim developer room, but fearing that it
would be too niche to get accepted, I propose the idea of creating a joint
effort "Newer
For what it's worth, and for completeness if Windows portability even matters
in this case (as @markebbert mentioned, these science things are often one time
deals), this works but is 6x slower (405 sec aka 6min 45sec) than the
`popen`/`mSlices` variant:
import strutils, osproc,
> Maybe someone wants take care?
If nobody else replies by the end of the day or so, I can take them.
Keeping you updated on Norm progress.
* bool fields can be stored without custom parser or formatter. In SQLite,
they are stored as 1 and 0, in PostgreSQL native BOOLEAN type is used.
* times.DateTime fields are now also supported out of the box! In SQLite,
they are stored as epoch
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