Great! I'll probably use the closure method only because I have not upgraded
Nim in a long time and my version doesn't support std/tasks (2022?). This works
for now, if more verbose:
type MyTask = proc () {.closure.}
proc hello(a: int) = echo a
proc other(s: string) = e
Easy to do with `std / tasks`. For example:
import std / tasks
proc hello(a: int) = echo a
proc other(s: string) = echo s
let myTasks = @[toTask(hello 3), toTask(other "abc)]
for t in myTasks:
invoke(t)
Run
Thank you! You are correct, a few of my procs will need to pass a parameter. I
tried something like this:
import macros
proc test1() = echo "Hello"
proc test2(i: int) = echo "World " & $i
for p in [test1, test2]:
if astToStr(p) == "test2":
p(42)
This works:
proc test1 = echo "Hello"
proc test2 = echo "World"
for p in [test1, test2]: p()
Run
Note the dropped optional ()s for an empty parameter list. Before you were
trying to "call" a "string" which is.. not something most people would expect
to work. E
Is it possible to make a list of proc names then loop through the list and run
those procs.
Perplexity.ai gave this answer which works:
import tables
proc test1() =
echo "Hello"
proc test2() =
echo "World"
let procTable = {
"test1": test1
