malloc/free does not directly return pages to the operating system. It depends
on the implementation when the heap implementation decides to shrink the heap
virtual area so it can be stuck there as much as stuck in the nim garbage
collector.
Seems like it's a python script which uses "ptrace" python module to trace
different syscalls when installing packages, and it tracks how the package
creates/removes directories, changes permissions, deletes and renames stuff
Sounds like an application of the "byte range requests" introduced in HTTP/1.1.
You can definitely use those + multiple TCP connections to be as
self-optimized/unfriendly to other internet traffic/robust to unusual packet
loss/etc. situations as desired, but I don't know what Nim ecosystem
Does
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/httpclient.html#downloadFile%2CAsyncHttpClient%2Cstring%2Cstring](https://nim-lang.org/docs/httpclient.html#downloadFile%2CAsyncHttpClient%2Cstring%2Cstring)
not suit your needs?
You are right. That's why outputs are sent to /dev/null in my tests.
That actually downloads a file in a sequential order. The HTTP Client itself is
async, which means that the client can run in a separate process. What I am
interested in is downloading 1 file concurrently. For example, in Windows I
remember download managers were able to download a file in
Is there something similar to
[https://github.com/porjo/braid](https://github.com/porjo/braid)
I'm happy to say that facet_wrap is finally back with version v0.3.5.
Normal classification by a (in this case 2) discrete variable(s):
Classification by discrete variable with free scales:
See the code for these two here:
If you are not redirecting to a file but letting it display to the terminal
then a big variable is what GUI terminal emulator you are using - XTerm,
rxvt-unicode, st, etc. I think that could create a lot of varying numbers..why
it may even depend on if you use TrueType fonts or cheaper to
But OP is not going to divert the output into `/dev/null`. In a Linux terminal
you don't really gain much benefits from avoiding flushing because it will
flush on a newline regardless.
$ time cat bigfile.txt | ./mine ; cat -n mine.nim
# ...
real0m3.707s
user
You can use [nbindgen](https://github.com/arnetheduck/nbindgen)
How feasible / ergonomic is mixing Rust and Nim? Would it be possible to
leverage Rust's libraries in Nim?
How does it work? And what does it do?
You can use [winim](https://github.com/khchen/winim) and
[winstr](https://khchen.github.io/winim/winstr.html) .
Example:
import winim/lean
var ffd: WIN32_FIND_DATA
var hFind = FindFirstFile("*.*", ffd)
if hFind != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE:
defer:
Hi,
thanks for all the help I got so far ... NIM is a treasure :)
Ok, now I am stuck at a CONVERSION from a WideCString string to a string in
NIM. I know I have to use cast to link to the address of the CString, however
... I get errors ...
Here is my code with comments:
import
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