Unfortunately, no. All I get is what I wrote under "Result:" in the original
post. I'll try changing compiler parameters, to see if I can get more info.
I've been playing with the idea type that would allow quick cross-architecture
convertion for serialisation.
I'm geting a compile error, and I'd like to know if I'm doing anything qrong,
or if this is a current limitation of the Nim compiler.
type
Uint8Array* {.unchecked.} [S
This likely has little to do with that error. Do you have any stack traces of
where the crash happens? I don't have a windows machine to test this on :
You can do something like this:
type P[T] = ptr T | ref T | var T
proc foobar(x: P[int]) = discard
Hmm. I added echo(".") in "doNothing()", to be sure it's not "optimized away",
but it still crashes. Shouldn't "doNothing()" im my edited example count as a
"pending operation"?
Also, in my real code, when the error first appeared, I have something like
this:
proc initCluster(port
If I have some object type X, and some proc that does something complex with X,
and I want the proc(s) to be defined for "var X", "ptr X" and for "ref X", what
is the best/cleanest way to do that, so that the "logic" is defined only once?
>From the manual of poll(): Waits for completion events and processes them.
>Raises ValueError if there are no pending operations. The implementation
>raises the error if:
if p.handles.len == 0 and p.timers.len == 0 and p.callbacks.len == 0:
Your example runs fine if you protect the poll call s
Interesting! Does anyone know what "No handles or timers registered in
dispatcher" actually mean? That is, why is it an error?
Regarding the compiler, I hadn't thought about trying different compilers to
work around crashes. But unfortunately, I want to use this in UE4, and UE4
pretty much requ
I tested using GCC 7.2 msys2 on Windows 10. Nim 0.17.2
When compiled with no release, it simply crashed/segfault.
When compiled with release, it gave: Error: unhandled exception: No handles or
timers registered in dispatcher. [ValueError]
I wonder if it is a compiler issue. My understanding is that the vc compiler
isn't as up to date as gcc and clang, especially for C. It might be worth
trying a different compiler.
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