Because I have Regex already done that will only work on the whole file.
And I am going to use the splitLines iterator, but the file will also be in
memory at the same time, in this day an age of large amounts of ram, and since
I will only be dealing with certain types of source files I don't
> Note that Nim iterators correspond to Python generators…
I would like, but they are less powerful. Generators can be recursive in Python
while iterators cannot. And in Python it’s easy to use a generator without a
_for_ loop thanks to the _next_ function.
But, despite these limitations,
I like Nim for all the reasons given here... for me personally, comparing with
other languages...
Python, I started to learn Python and found it quite easy to pick up, however I
decided that its growing way to big as a language, too many people are changing
it too much, and for me on Windows
Thanks for your explanation.
Thanks, but as stated in my first comment... I don't want to go down the route
of using streams etc.
@mratsim's code may not trigger it, but at least in `/devel` there seems to be
a check in `semexprs.semOverloadedCallAnalyseEffects` that errors out with
`errRecursiveDependencyIteratorX` ("recursion is not supported in iterators:
'$1'"). The error message was even updated just a couple months
This is Interesting. Thank you.
So the documentation is wrong when it says: “Neither inline nor closure
iterators can be recursive”. Here:
It is usually happened on bussiness environment not we programmers, I believe
that programmers do things just by their interested and love wherever they from
the world.
I'm not sure but after I see in your wutilc
char buffer[INET6_ADDRSTRLEN];
char *get_from(...) {
\\
return buffer;
}
Run
I guess it's the problem with global variable; you should change the c api too
void
> Python, I started to learn Python and found it quite easy to pick up, however
> I decided that its growing way to big as a language, too many people are
> changing it too much, and for me on Windows it just became another scripting
> language, no better than say Perl... and yes Python may be
> Of course Python being taught in schools and universities helps its
> popularity, but I don't think at all it's the only or even main reason for
> the popularity.
The other reason of course is around the time python was introduced the main
languages being used were C, C++ and Java (not
I've found Nim just a couple of days ago and i am totally in love with it, i am
reading on it on the way to work, at work and then i practice is at home, it's
so nice to have a language that is beautiful, really easy to understand just by
looking at the code whilst very powerful and performant.
I've implemented this in
[https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/11865](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/11865)
You would think with a working C example would be a walk in the park. Still no
joy. At the risk of breaking forum ettique I have a tiny who.nim that iterates
over all logged in users and prints to console. The code also calls the c code
that reads the IP address correctly as well as the nim
I wrote bigger programs than those in MaxScript for 3D Studio Max :-)
As for Pascal, well that was just an example, there are many others out
there.Liberty Basic, Free Basic, Scala, Clojure, Steel Bank Common Lisp,
SmallTalk, Erlang…….need I go on?
Why you read it in completely in the first place when you want to operate on
lines? When you mystring.split('n') you double the amounth of memory used. For
small files this seems ok but for larger ones your programm could explode. It's
much better to use the splitLines iterator as
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