fwiw stephan t lavavej, who is one of the maintainers of msvc's c++ standard
library (with the most apropos name ever) offers a mingw distro with gcc
(currently) 7.1.0 and a bunch of recent libraries. we could probably use his
build scripts to produce a very minimal gcc.
Anyway it's at
There are semi-official Redis bindings here:
[https://github.com/nim-lang/redis](https://github.com/nim-lang/redis)
Redis would probably be my recommended approach, as it can do replication and
all sorts of fancy things. The semi-official just recently got async support
too.
>
> # a.f() == f(a)==> I don't use it. Unnecessary parentheses hurt
> readability. Note that in languages such as Eiffel, this is normal.
>
personally, I like the Scala convention:
* if it does side effects, and/or mutate state, then use parens:
f.read()
Well there are [tables](https://nim-lang.org/docs/tables.html#initTable,int)
all in memory, just not very persistent
Hello dear friends. I can import from subdirectories so: import
subdir/some_module , or so: import subdir.some_module I can import from parent
directory so: import ../some_module I can import from parent directory and it's
subdirectory so: import ../subdir_of_parent/some_module But I can't use
> Compile my public nim files to make sure they are all syntactically correct.
> Again, the hurdle appears to be identifying the files.
If by "public nim files" you mean files exposed for import by other packages,
nimble seems to have a rule for this: put all non-public files in a source
Do
nimble search
There are definately bindings for redis and several others.
I think what you can do is write the logic in a `.nims` file and then import it
in various nimble build files. Still, there is no way to make this a
**dependency** of your build script - this would require nimble to be
recursive, which currently isn't.
variations to convert C pointer to Nim string, and perhaps faster too:
proc fromCString(p: pointer, len: int): string =
result = newString(len)
for i in 0..
I dont know any of them on that list but are you aware of that you can use
sqlite as in-memory database by just using ":memory:" as database name?
Talking to myself, here. But what the heck.
> It doesn't look like I can read a file from nimscript? Is that correct?
This is not correct. readFile and writeFile both work. lines, however, did not,
which was the source of my confusion.
But it does leave me with one final problem: How do I
Hello, Is there any In-Memory Database project around for Nim ? Or any wrapper
available for any of these
[https://githubreviews.com/explore/databases/popular-in-memory](https://githubreviews.com/explore/databases/popular-in-memory)
? TIA
I've answered a few of my own questions by digging through Nimble.
* Listing files in your nimble config doesn't use the os module, it uses the
functions from the [nimscript module
directly](https://nim-lang.org/0.17.0/nimscript.html#listFiles,string)
* Overriding the nimble build exit code
hmm, I am a bit surprised, I would have guessed the following parsing rule:
echo b, c d, e f g, h
echo(b, c(d, e(f(g, h # <--- I expected this
echo(b, c(d), e(f(g)), h) # but hey it's this
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