I'm quite happy using Sublime with the
[NimLine](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/NimLime) package - but that's
mostly for quick _debugging_ and go to errors.
Have you checked:
[https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/editor-support](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/editor-support)
I personally use emacs, but I understand that the burden of learning emacs is
too high. I am also not very sure if it is worth it. Apart from that, Visual
Studio Code has a lot of popularity among Nim developers because of its
simplicity, and similarity to Atom/Sublime.
@RedFred: I think you really summarize this nicely:
> Programming languages should allow programmers to express themselves in the
> way that the programmers see best, not try to force them to adapt to the
> language.
But where you see a huge improvement for a lone programmer who doesn't care
@Fungi: Here is a [C++ repl](https://root.cern.ch/cling)
Thanks everyone. I finally found out that the library I was using, was built
using a 32 bit compiler and my nim application was built using a 64 bit
compiler. This links below can shed more light
*
I'm not a fan of significant whitespace in programming but I was happy to
overlook this with Nim because of all the other language awesomeness. I don't
think indentation syntax is a show-stopper when trying to learn a new language,
I don't think people will ignore Nim's flexibility and elegance
Greetings and respect for Zahary (BG rules!) I am sure the best with Nim is yet
to come
Krux02, that is exactly right. As we know, Nim is a fully compiled language
(but also supports some runtime features), I haven't seen any REPL for any
compiled languages.
It is the"eval" part that needs runtime and/or an interpreter, this is a basic
REPL in Lisp: (loop ( print ( eval ( read
@napalu Thanks
Sorry to hijack the thread but I am in need of a bas62 decoder .. currently
shelling out to another language that has it. In case anyone knows of something.
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