Nim allows getting a line number from a template (via compile-time
information). So you can make a log template to do that:
import logging, strutils
var logger = newConsoleLogger(fmtStr = "[$time][$levelid]")
addHandler(logger)
template log*(lvl: Level, data:
which compiler are you using for the generated C code? (you can see in
compiling with the '--listCmd' flag)
The path descriptions in
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/nimc.html](https://nim-lang.org/docs/nimc.html)
aren't clear, e.g. --cincludes presumably goes at the head of some list, but
it's not spelled out, it just says it "modifies" the search path.
There seems to be a convention that PATH is used
Thanks guys! I'll take a look at those issues this weekend and let you know if
I have questions.
@cdunn2001 I can see how what you ask would be useful. But I don't have that
problem yet, because I'm just getting started with Nim. I assume it will be
months before I have anything that is both working, well tested, well written
(idiomatic), generally useful, and covers something that hasn't
I'm trying to use locks and condition variable from the locks module, the
documentation I found [here](https://nim-lang.org/docs/locks.html) seems to be
quite poor, then I assumed that condition variables works like
std::condition_variable in C++ that I've already used in the past. In
it seems like 'nimble uninstall nimx' should be a symmetric operation to
'nimble install nimx'. Why isn't it?
That thing: [https://github.com/zserge/tray](https://github.com/zserge/tray)
:sounds like an option, though I'm unsure. AFAIR Nim can include .c/.h files
directly, no ?
I've started playing with a port of pygame_sdl2 over to Nim. Probably won't go
anywhere, but I'm having fun with it
[https://github.com/renpy/pygame_sdl2](https://github.com/renpy/pygame_sdl2)
And occasionally jumping between that and trying to re-implement some really
basic parts of Ren'Py
@perturbation, Thanks for your interest.
Many of the low hanging fruits in Arraymancer are done but I could use your
help in implementing reduction functions like "max", "min", and in-place
functions like msqrt, msin, as mentioned here:
To be honest I also find ... Ruby syntax illogical (not a Rubyist, coming from
Python)
Triple dot are probably a source of silent bugs that are also harder to catch
in code reviews.
Also I think ..< better convey the meaning of mathematical exclusive range [a,
b[ vs inclusive [a, b]
Now
What kind of advanced usage do you need?
You can always resort to the {.emit.} pragma to emit raw OpenMP pragma.
Also [QEX](https://github.com/jcosborn/qex/blob/master/src/omp.nim) by jcosborn
is probably the one using it the most as he even implemented barriers.
> I come from the Land of Java ... I guess my "pain threshold" for long names
> is higher.
@monster, My problem is that I am porting code from other languages. I want to
follow the directory structure of Python **networkx**. For example, I want
something in a directory path like
@jzakiya, everyone knows that Ruby has a great community and has been a highly
successful language. I don't think any offense was intended.
Could you make your code and tests available? If you results can be reproduced,
they would make a stronger case. If nothing else, I would code "a..(b-1)"
It should be noted (for completeness) that with a Garbage Collected language,
the GC can add random timings into the benchmark.
I have also found that when benchmarking, also switch around the order of two
tests within the code, because that also changes things (can trigger the GC
differently,
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