Generic methods are deprecated?

Sorry to wake up the thread 3 years later, but it is the only Google-result that shows up :D So, the deprecated message still shows up, but it seems to be working well. I am writing a small scene-graph for my render engine and wonder whether I should transition away from generic methods or not.

Toying with a direct C "includes" in the compiler

I'm avoiding doing useful things at the moment. So I tweaked the source filters in the compiler to include raw C files. Here's an example: import hashes include "testing.c" proc add(a, b: cint): cint {.importc.} echo add(1, 2) Run Actually you can do

Interface C++ objects with `wasMoved`?

Recently I was using Nim with a hybrid C++ app using the handy `cppstl` library. When I tried using the `threading/channels` I was running into either double free's or memory leaks. I think it was due to a combination of `wasMoved` and C++ destructors. I'm curious if it's possible to get C++ ob

command line parametr with whitespace

Oh, yeah, FWIW, @domogled's apparent intent can be gotten with let x = r--title:new title with whitespace # ^start with " can skip 1^ Run on both Linux & Windows. Not great, but maybe not totally useless. There are "better" external thin

command line parametr with whitespace

wonder, what is the point of having in stdlib stuff that is completely broken.

How to listen to an IPv6 address but also allow IPv4

I copy-pasted the dial code from the stdlib, made it work with async sockets, replaced connect with bind and here it is:

How to listen to an IPv6 address but also allow IPv4

I believe I have to use dial:

How to listen to an IPv6 address but also allow IPv4

If you want to look at the code it's here although I believe it's not necessary to understand the issue:

How to listen to an IPv6 address but also allow IPv4

I'm writing daemons in Nim, and I fail to get it working with IPv6 My nim code uses a socket created by `newAsyncSocket()` from `asyncnet` and uses `bindAddr` to bind the socket to an address specified on the command-line. The bind address is specified in the form of a hostname and when the host

nimqt - bindings to Qt

Just tried to run the example on Arch-linux on nim 1.6.10. Basically ran `nimble install https://github.com/jerous86/nimqt`, copy pasted the code under example, then ran `nim cpp -r src/nimqtplay.nim.` That lead to: .../nimqtplay/src/nimqtplay.nim(5, 26) Error: type mismatch: got <

command line parametr with whitespace

There is a bug in `parseCmdLine` when not on windows. [this line](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/blob/e0328e28ee6b3fbfea812ffc2ce435ff76ccbc5a/lib/pure/os.nim#L2830) should probably be: while i < c.len and c[i] > ' ' and not (c[i] in

command line parametr with whitespace

Possibly helpful. The impl on Windows & Unix differs (big `when` and documented differences in `lib/std/cmdline.nim`). On Linux one sees (instead of what @enthus1ast describes): import os let x = r"""--title "new title with whitespace # ^space needed

command line parametr with whitespace

I just tried the code you sent (on a wi does 10)

command line parametr with whitespace

thanks, it seems to depend on the system settings Im use Linux Manjaro (Mabox), fish shell (when I use bash, the result is the same). What do you use? thanks

Time compare with now

> import times or accidentally import `parseutils` instead of `strutils`? import std/[strutils, times] let ts = parseInt("1517875206") d = fromUnix(ts).utc now = now().utc echo "ts = ", ts echo "d = ", d echo "now = ", now if no