"Is there a ncurses kind of library with Nim?" YES
[https://github.com/rnowley/nim-ncurses](https://github.com/rnowley/nim-ncurses)
Second of all, what is nim's object model?
Nim does support object oriented programming. Many libraries don't use and go
for C or Pascal style struct/generics/poly
Does anybody knows a way to have Code Completion, Syntax Highlight,
Auto-indent, Code folding and other utilities with any Jetbrains IDE?
I'm using Intellij IDEA, and the only existing plugin for Nim does not do any
of that.
Hi all, recently I wanted to try and write a text-based app, like nano, and
play around with it (on Linux). I wanted to try it with Go, but after having a
hello world have 1.3M bytes of text, I decided it was a bad idea, so now I'm
here.
First of all, is there a ncurses kind of library with Nim
there is also a modplayer for nim :
[https://github.com/johnnovak/nim-mod](https://github.com/johnnovak/nim-mod)
I made some libs fro that:
Low level:
[https://github.com/treeform/openAL](https://github.com/treeform/openAL) High
level:
[https://github.com/treeform/euphony](https://github.com/treeform/euphony)
But if you have large numbers of files, note that you really can't beat the
speed of UNIX `find`, as it has a special, tricky optimization. I sometimes
stream `find` into Nim.
Here is a good way to think about Git:
* Subversion (or Perforce) stores changes but make you think about files.
* Conceptually, it's a tree of files.
* Git stores files but makes you think about changes.
* Conceptually, it's a tree of deltas (like UNIX patch-files).
When you rebase
Thats works!
I have moved RTree from Graphics algorithms to Data structures .
I do not fully understand the sorting in each category, seems to be mostly
alphabetical, but not strict, and what is about lower case and upper case?
You wrote about prefering pure packages. Note that wNim and gintro
Thank you reply!
I used the nim language 1.0. 0. As you pointed out, I will update to 1.0. 2.
Thank you!
Instead of depending on external Github repository, I've moved my curated
packages list to Nim's wiki:
[https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Curated-Packages](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Curated-Packages)
Now everybody can contribute. No need to wait for PR being merged: you just
need
*
[https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Bioconda](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Bioconda)
`conda install nim`
basically works, but only for Linux64. And it needs improvement.
@Lecale, in that case, thanks.
@mikebelanger, no, I haven't, due to lack of time for it. It does look good.
@mratsim, then we seem to more or less concur in general and that Nim &
ecosystem are not ready at the moment, while they look very promising. I wish I
could help out with these endeavour
Maybe you should rant more? I at least don't mind :P
I just opened an issue on the awesome-nim repo about adding a few more
collaborators, so that PRs can be merged more quickly.
[https://github.com/VPashkov/awesome-nim/issues/65](https://github.com/VPashkov/awesome-nim/issues/65)
Well, there is a two-month-old PR waiting to merged. I think awesome-nim is a
very important resource for newcomers. Personally, it was one of the first
repos I checked when I found nim. Also, I agree with @kidandcat
Nim favors static linking by default. If bignum has no runtime dependency on
any shared objects (DLL) the binary contains everything you need to run.
Static linking comes with some disadvantages, for example that end users need
to update the whole application every time a critical issue is fixed
If you deploy with nimble,
[https://github.com/nim-lang/nimble#binary-packages](https://github.com/nim-lang/nimble#binary-packages)
covers it.
I make use of an external dependency (bignum:
[https://github.com/FedeOmoto/bignum](https://github.com/FedeOmoto/bignum))
which I've install via nimble install bignum. And every compiles and runs fine
- locally.
If I deploy my mac to run on a different machine, the bignum library is missing
an
Is it? if you open a PR, it's quickly merged last time I tried.
I am following your RFC.
In my opinion, let variables are already "readonly" once they got assigned.
{.readonly.} pragma seems a little bit redundant. The problem here is that,
from the perspective of nim compiler, when to initialize let variables? While
some can be initialized in compile time
> UML is not traditional software engineering, it's a big business approach to
> software, often associated with waterfall design.
Not true. UML is just a notation. How you use it is up to you. It's used
successfully in agile/scrum cycles to illustrate a design or a solution in
commonly underst
Like I always say, the awesome-nim repo should be under the nim org, then if
all core maintainers are busy even for accepting PRs, add external
collaborators, but keep the repo under your control if that person disappear.
22 matches
Mail list logo
