Thanks @dom96!
see please my PR ti fix it:
[https://github.com/nim-lang/zip/pull/35](https://github.com/nim-lang/zip/pull/35)
Thanks. Indeed, neo, arraymancer and nimtorch are feasible alternatives.
Regarding accessing elements using ptr arithmetic, is there a simpler way?
Is there a generic way for pointer casting (instead of ptr cdouble)?
Hello,
I would like to concatenate two identifiers in a template, like so:
template myTemplate(id: untyped, body: untyped): untyped =
proc r##id() = # I've seen it done this way in C
body
Run
Is this possible without the use of macros?
`proc `r id` = body `
Run
The situation is not as dire as described, I use them quite extensively in
[emmy](https://github.com/unicredit/emmy)
Still, I find some issues with them, they are not completely stable right now
I wasn't able to create a MCVE, that's why I didn't include it in the post.
Thank you!
Hello,
I have been trying out Nim's concepts for the past few days, and I have to say:
they're far from stable. In simple use cases they work, but when you add
advanced OOP techniques into the mix, you get an amalgamate of compiler errors
and meaningless exit codes.
So far, concepts are very
Anything reproducible available?
I use nim in MSYS2+Mingw64 on Windows 7 64 bits.
The involved code can be download
[here](https://forums.wxwidgets.org/viewtopic.php?f=27=45513) which uses
[wxnim](https://github.com/PMunch/wxnim) . And I have stated the [details to
compile wxWidgets](https://github.com/PMunch/wxnim/issues/12)
One more week, one more quick recap.
In addition to 10 already improved modules last week, we now have better
documentation for **7 more** modules:
* sets, insets, parseopt, xmltree, algorithm, parsecsv, os
Also, now when you're viewing the documentation for some proc, you can click on
Well it does a lot of work, which in the original, was the programmers burden.
If you look at `originalprogram.nim` you will see it is quite hard to figure
out the Map structure.
Surprising how the macro itself is larger than vanilla adaptation to nim.
Thinking about it, would be nice if closureScope had an argument to capture the
variable. As it stands now, is so redundant:
for i in 0..threads.high:
closureCapture i:
captureMe(i)
Run
Grabbing the result from stdout(echo) is a bit of a detour. You usually want to
seperate the calculation of something from the I/O. So for example if you later
want to use that function in a GUI application you wouldn't need any
modifications to the function itself, you would fetch the inputs
This is a homework problem where I am using nim to identify the longest common
subsequence. I have the correct output, but I don't know how to grab the output
from a recursive algorithm.
Example:
AACCTTGG
ACACTGTGA
Run
Code to run example:
import
Compile without -d:release and with `-d:useSysAssert -d:useGcAssert`, you have
a memory corruption, most likely because of a bug in your wrapping code. Don't
assume that it's "only" \--opt:size that makes your program crash, you are
simply "lucky" for the other optimization levels.
You should be able to pass an additional variable of type 'var string' around
your recursive functions, and simply use add() to add characters as you go -
strings in Nim are modifiable and adding to them is cheap.
When you've fully bubbled back up the call stack the result is there for you in
Hey all! Wanted to share with you [Night
Adventure](https://github.com/b3liever/nightadventure). It is...
> This adventure is based on the original that was published in Sonic's "Python
> Games: Programming _should_ be fun", at > DeltaHacker magazine in March 2012.
> ...which in turn was based
This is awesome! Thank you very much! ☺
I hope this gets as many views as possible. To promote this, I would highly
recommend a more detailed blog post [(like this older
one)](https://yglukhov.github.io/Making-ReelValley-Overview/) or an updated
Web-site ([OnsetGame.com](http://onsetgame.com/)
Maybe you have forgotten the binding, but I am using wxnim from [PMunch
fork](https://github.com/PMunch/wxnim) from you,
[Araq](https://github.com/Araq/wxnim), it is not my wrapping code. And the
example2 is in the wxnim too.
nim cpp -r -d:useSysAssert -d:useGcAssert
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