Warning: method has lock level , but another method has 0 [LockLevel]

1. Yes, lock levels now do nothing on 2.0: 2. `--warning[LockLevel]:off` won't work, because config.nims should be a valid NimScript. You can replace it with `switch("warning","[LockLevel]:off")`. Tested, works for me. **Proper solution:** Cre

Clearer copyright license for Nim logos and assets

Could you share this Polish tutorial? I'd like to see it (Polak here) :D

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

Thank you very much for this solution. Nim forum really needs e-mail reminders for responses. I've found about your answer only by casually looking at threads in my profile.

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

I mean - we already have pipe in Nim (UFCS), but with `.` What is the purpose of pipe module anyway? I guess it wasn't designed specifically for my use case?

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

Ok, got it. To use proc, you have to call it, duh. import sugar, pipe ["1","2","3"] |> ((it: openArray[string]) => (for i in it: echo(i)))() Run 1 2 3 Run Still looking for something stdlib only.

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

> What's the point of using an anonymous proc here? In this case? No point. In original case: proc regexSearch*(regex: Regex): Questions = result.add getQuestions() .filterIt(Category.B in it.categories) .filterIt( [ it.question,

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

import sugar, pipe discard ["1","2","3"] |> ((it: openArray[int]) => (for i in it: echo(i))) Run No output. Is it how I'm supposed to do it?

How to chain anonymous proc with UFCS?

Something like this, but it doesn't compile: import sugar ["1","2","3"].((it) => for i in it: echo i) Run Background: I wanted to chain mapIt inside mapIt and since I can't change "it", I had to use map with anon proc. Then I thought - why not drop two maps and

Unescape string

It won't work this way:

How to dynamically link LGPL nim library to closed-source nim application?

I haven't tried it, but it seems provides a solution for case A.

Call parent `$` from overwritten converter?

Thanks! It's that simple ;)

Call parent `$` from overwritten converter?

I have this code: type Answer* {.pure.} = enum A, B, C, T, N converter `$`*(a: Answer): string = case a: of Answer.T: "Tak" of Answer.N: "Nie" else: $a #How to call parent? echo (A, B, T, N) Run

JSON serialization of objects containing tuples

Can you post a full example? Because it's working in playground that I posted earlier.

JSON serialization of objects containing tuples

Use `toJson` from `std/jsonutils`.

What's Nim's equivalent of Python's append() method for lists?

It's add()

Nimview - a lightweight UI helper

@marcomq Right now, there is no way to call a JS function from backend to frontend. I've read in README that you've done that intentionally, but is there a way to react to user input started from backend side? If not, would you accept a pull-request for this, if I would come up with a solution?

proc "repeat" is ambiguous - compiler warning maybe?

> Looks like a bug. You should report it on GitHub Issues. Yes, @masiarek2 is right. It's not a bug. In [Nim manual](https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#overloading-resolution), you can read that "If multiple routines match equally well, the ambiguity is reported during semantic analysis." Si

Accessing object in seq of parent type

> it's not the way to do it. Yes, I know. The correct way would be this: type TokenKind = enum tkDigit, tkNumber Token* = ref object of RootRef case kind: TokenKind of tkDigit: valueInt: uint

Accessing object in seq of parent type

> Nim does not store type information at runtime, except for inheritable > objects. So how `method` would work without it?

Accessing object in seq of parent type

Yes, I've mentioned it before, thanks for code.

Accessing object in seq of parent type

> Do not use cast unless you're doing Quake-fast-sqrt level stuff. I know, I'm not sure if `rType()` is possible. > The thing is, you can't make a method that returns the value of each of your > objects, because what would be the return type of such a method? That's why I'm trying to get runtim

httpclient request with host different from url

Hmmm, I get only one Host header locally with netcat: POST / HTTP/1.1 Connection: Keep-Alive content-length: 20 content-type: application/json host: other-url.com user-agent: Nim httpclient/1.4.4 {"data":"some text"} Run Code:

Accessing object in seq of parent type

Hmmm, somewhat yes, this would be it. type Token* = ref object of RootRef position*: int DigitToken = ref object of Token value: uint NumberToken = ref object of Token value: float var digits: seq

Accessing object in seq of parent type

Yeah, sure, but sometimes you can use genericity, like in this case. I've checked how C# behaves, and it spits out runtime type (child one). This code is now more of a thought-experiment, to check if Nim is capable of patterns from OOP, than an actual use-case. I started to hate OOP because of

Accessing object in seq of parent type

Oh, you're right! That's what I was missing. C# needs cast too. 😅 Ok, so, can I get the "real" runtime type of this object and cast it programmatically?

Accessing object in seq of parent type

Hi, I've got this code (: type Token* = ref object of RootRef position*: int DigitToken = ref object of Token value: uint NumberToken = ref object of Token value: float var digits: seq[Token]

import unicode, strutils: ambiguous call; both unicode.strip and strutils.strip

Or declare an alias to strutils's strip (or the other way). import unicode, strutils# remove this comment ! const stripStr = strutils.strip [...] alias "*" & s.stripStr.capitalizeAscii & "* ", starredWord Run

Nim website front page redesign (unofficial and WIP)

Just add a new CSS rule, tune it and forget about buttons to keep those dark-siders happy 😄 [https://web.dev/prefers-color-scheme](https://web.dev/prefers-color-scheme)/ @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { body { color:white; background:#444 } a:link {