Thanks for the answer; I'll give that a try...
Sorry for my late reply, and thanks for the answer. However I didn't find a
solution for the following problem:
import nre
var
tokens = newSeq[string]()
tokens = "abc >
def".match(re"\s*(\S+)\s*(?:>\s*(\S.*\S))?\s*").get.captures.toSeq() # ERROR
The following code used to compile in nim 0.19:
result = newSeq[string]()
...
var tokens =
li.match(re"\s*(\S+)\s*(?:>\s*(\S.*\S))?\s*").get.captures.toSeq()
# Add to the list of list values
result.add(tokens[ITEM_NAME])
Using winim 1.2.0 gives the following error:
nim c .console.nim
C:Usersben.nimblepkgswinim-1.2.0winimwinapi.nim(15620, 42) Error: type
mismatch: got (int32) but expected 'uint16'
This still used to work some incarnations of nim ago...
Two questions:
1) How would I build the docs on Windows (not LaTeX here w/o GNU) [Yes, I know,
I could... => but this is more of a principal question... Is there perhaps
another way to provide the source docs?]
2) Where would I download the readily compiled docs? [Yes, I know => "The
Index",
@Araq
Tried it, doesn't work (schade...)
Thanks.
Is there a possibility to search for e.g. gcc.exe in another location (just
setting gcc.path in confignim.cfg doesn't work, as depending tools like c1.exe
will fail)?
>From the docs I take: "-p:PATH" => Add path to search paths"
So in my understanding a call of "nim -p:c:\tools\mingw64\bin ..." would add
"c:\tools\mingw64\bin" to the contents of my %PATH% environment variable and
thus search e.g. gcc.exe along the new %PATH% (i.e.
;c:\tools\mingw64\bin").
Thanks a lot!
@Araq: Since v0.15, whenever I run "nim.exe" (or a program compiled with the
new compiler) my console's copde page is changed from 1252 (Windows Latin-1) to
65001 (UTF-8), which is - let's say - a litte counter-productive in my
environment. So, please have the compiler (and compiled programs)
@wulfklaue
Interesting; what's your movtivation to make the move from Nim to Haxe; would
you mind giving details of your decision?
Hey, come on - I'm a lazy bump ;)
Using --hint[Processing]:off doesn't turn this message of in Windows 7 64-bit.
How would I accomplish that?
Is there any way to customize the compiler's colors?
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