Hi - I think the reason for Julia being so fast in the matmul benchmark is that
it uses many high performance c/c++ libraries in the background, I am not sure
what they use for matrices but the julia result is probably just what you would
get with c/c++ and blas or atlas.
My guess is that with
Hello,
I have just published a Nim wrapper for ArrayFire on github:
[https://github.com/bitstormGER/ArrayFire-Nim](https://github.com/bitstormGER/ArrayFire-Nim)
This is my first Nim project but the wrapper seems quite usable to me.
I hope this helps (ones it is working properly) to make Nim eve
First of all: many thanks! This is a great community and I really appreciate
your help
I have tried both suggested solutions For the idea from @gneu: You are right
(and I have to say I am deeply impressed how much overview you have after 2
days)
import typetraits
type
Many thanks for your idea! Unfortunately this results in "has no type or is
ambiguous" \- and I am not sure how the compiler should get the information for
automatic type inference, but I have to admit that my understanding of the
mechanisms is still very limited.
The example may not have been
Many Thanks - this is a solution to my problem! Sorry I have been to fuzzy in
my question but I am just starting to work with nim
Hi - I am new to nim and it would be great of one of you could point me in the
right direction.
I have many (>100) functions from a c library taking different combinations of
parameter (int32, int64, float32, float64 and so on).
And I would like to come up with something like
pro
Hi,
I am writing a nim wrapper for a c library and would like to construct a
sequence of nim items from a generic proc.
I can construct std library types with a call to a constructor like construct
but this does not work for tuples or objects if i got this right
proc get_item_from
