I'm looking for an IDE with
* auto completion/suggestion
* context aware navigation (jumping to the definition of a function, for
example)
* privacy by default
* little or no cost
* simple setup and/or complete instructions for setting up
I used to program a bit in nim a few years ag
I see, that helps a lot. Thanks!
As I understand, this would remove `experimental.hello` completely. It _should_
be available for users of the package.
Thanks for these ideas. Alas both seem somewhat hacky, I was hoping for
something more established. Also, both require modifying each occurrence of a
symbol and/or don't work for every kind of symbol.
I might have over-generalized my question in the hope of getting a general
answer. If namespac
@xigoi well, give me the benefit of doubt and assume I would use it when useful
and helpful, not to terrorize users of my lib. ;)
Motivation: In c++ I often used namespaces to group symbols within a header
file. The intention being to ensure code using these symbols remains easy to
read in regard which symbol is called. Omitting the namespace might be
convenient for writing code but makes reading it harder. If needed, the
I think the issue is that `declared` is evaluated at compile time while
`paramStr` can only work at runtime.
Sorry if that offended you, that was not my intention. Just me trying to make
sense of your question.
I get the impression you don't see the difference in the example code between
_defining a procedure_ and _calling a procedure_. If that is the case
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/tut1.html#procedures](https://forum.nim-lang.org/postActivity.xml#httpscolonslashslashnimminuslangdotorgslashdocsslashtut1
Thanks, I was indeed missing a space. Fixed now. :)
Thank you, this looks indeed helpful.
Regarding code blocks, yeah, I tried to apply them, but got tripped up because
I wrote "..code-block:: nim" instead of ".. code-block:: nim".
(This question is mostly about whether this approach makes sense or if there is
a vastly easier way.)
For example, when working with 2-dimensional coordinates, I might define:
> type
>
>> X = distinct int
>>
>> Y = distinct int
So that I can't mix up the types by accident, which could happen,
So far, I'd say a plain "nimble install" (run in the local package's directory)
does what I originally wanted.
I probably should have used "nimble uninstall myLocalPackage" to undo "nimble
develop". After I did, "nimble install" behaved as expected.
Ouch, that explains those discrepancies. Thanks, I'll have a look if those
clear up my issues.
Well, while learning about nim I wrote small programs. Some I like to reuse in
other programs, also mostly motivated by learning about something. The most
convenient way I found so far is organizing t
Basically I want to reuse several very small utilities I wrote. Till recently I
used (possibly misused) "nimble develop" on a single package containing the
various files. This has been serviceable so far, but always felt like I don't
really know what's happening. To change that I tried to read t
First post here, so hello everyone!
I want to give a bit of feedback regarding my experience with registering on
this forum, in the hope it helps improving the process.
I signed up today but did not check my emails for some hours. When I followed
the confirmation link I got an error saying the
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