Well you would wrap this functions too? And I really think you should make it a
real wrapper
PS. One more thing; the more sophisticated examples using Plotly.d3.csv,
Plotly.d3.json etc. (see [here](https://plot.ly/javascript/)). How can this
nested structure be kept in Nim?
Udiknedormin: can you post a code example? And also create an issue on github
When I used keepItIf in a nimble scirpt, it segfaulted. After copy-pasting the
templates body and trying to play with it a little bit it turned out setLen was
the one to blame. If I replace moving the elements to adding them to another
seq and then assign it to the original one, everything
@Udiknedormin, yuriy dot glukhov gmail
@yglukhov May I have your e-mail address or sth so I can provide you with
details?
@jester I said two **modules** with the same name, not just two modules that
provide two things with the same name. More like:
import graphics.settings
import sounds.settings
sth_they_share() # error: which one?
settings.sth_they_share() # error: which
That's really good news. It means it should be 100% safe for programs not
requiring more GPU memory than what your GPU can actually offer. For the ones
that do, I would advise you to use regions or write RAII-like templates
yourself as I don't think there is any way for Nim's GC to handle GPU
Maybe add a single proc to update a string if its cstring is modified
separately? It would make this example much easier and the implementation seems
easy assuming we cstring's memory is still within the string capacity. It seems
to me it could be pretty nice to have such a proc in stdlib,
Nooo, I'm not THAT silly to not be able to code sth like that if I needed to,
you know? Two problems with your solution:
1. You do NOT actually get the constant, you just use it's AST to generate
code with it. I need to access the constant in the macro itself (for example
iterate over
@Udiknedormin:
#
# Both provide baz(x:int)
#
import foo
import bar
proc main =
# No conflict if the code doesn't use baz.
# Unqualified use of baz causes an error because it is ambiguous.
# baz(1)
# Qualified uses of baz
@spamsalty, I've written a [small
article](https://yglukhov.github.io/Making-ReelValley-Overview/) that should
cover your question as well.
@leledumbo, hehe, thanks! Don't gamble too much, write something in Nim as
well!
Hi all, I have downloaded Nim 0.15.2 and read the text file. As per the text
file, i run the finish.exe but nothing happened. There are 22 items in my Nim
folder and it weighs 42.67 MB. I copied this folder to C drive and run the same
file again. But no way. What i did wrong. I would like to
I double-checked and the cuda driver releases all GPU memory allocated by a
program upon termination. I also have addQuitProc to make sure I release all my
handles.
I guess I'll also add a GC_fullCollect to the exit procedure.
> I am interested in what conflicts you have, so that you really want to use
> the from foo import nil pattern.
I _always_ use that pattern, if possible. Well, I sometimes use a bare import
so that templates will compile. But I avoid it.
I write code for other people to read. I _hate_ reading
> Deprecating unary < is growing on me, it's always used with .. and so "..<"
> can be used instead.
+1
> I'm proud to announce that another game written in 99.99% pure Nim is online
> now. You can play it on Facebook. Mobile version is coming later on. Comments
> are welcome! =)
I hate you, IT'S TOO ADDICTIVE!!! :v :v :v
How was Nim when it comes to JS backend?
This is an excellent example (YMMV).
It raises a question: `Is there a guide for JS development in Nim?`
I looked in the "docs", and "learn" and came across [Nim backend
integration](https://nim-lang.org/docs/backends.html#nim-code-calling-the-backend-javascript-invocation-example)
Should an
Dear All,
I was playing with wrapping Javascript libraries in Nim, and I thought I would
try [Plotly.js](https://plot.ly/javascript/). My first go is
[here](https://github.com/sdwfrost/nim-plotly-example). I'm sure I'm breaking
tons of good practices here, so any tweaks to the code would be
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