Ok cool. Thanks. Good to know because I'd probably consider that a design bug,
and bad to know because I'm nowhere near capable of fixing it myself
cdome, I slightly simplified the code and missed end of buffer checking, yes.
Now it's updated.
Hello I try to use the
[stb_image](https://github.com/define-private-public/stb_image-Nim) lib.
I made this minimal test for my question.
import stb_image/read as stbi
var width, height, nrChannels:int
var test = stbi.load("some_image.jpg", width, height, nrChannels,
s
It's ... a bug, I think.
Code above does never check when end of buffer is hit, it is kind of important
for design. Does it always ints in the buffer or something else as well?
Hello,
I have some C++ code which context I want to re-create in Nim. Briefly, there
is buffer of bytes. As it's just a pointer, I can easily designate an offset
(current). Do not care about unpack_int, it's just a function combining some
bytes from the buffer into an integer.
**The questions
Welcome! I'm glad you chose Nim for games, I've been interested in that
possibility as well.
Hmm, I'm curious if @Araq will reply to this. I'm guessing that the second
example really takes a float because the default parameter is more
specific/derived than Some Number. Honestly I don't know if
p.s. I should have said, I'm only a couple of days in and don't know the whole
language yet.
Hi guys,
Learning Nim as a game programming language. Been following along from a
distance for a while, but decided to dive in. Really loving it.
I am a bit puzzled by the following behavior:
proc f(x: SomeNumber) = discard
f(1.1) # OK
f(1) # OK
proc g(x: So
It was even worse before
[https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/936](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/936)
Currently libvte is not included -- I never heard about it before.
For what do you use it, and have you used GTK3 seriously already?
Of course we can try to add it, which may be a trivial task, or may be some
work, we have to investigate it.
Hello, I'm trying to load BMP file header to type using FileStream readData,
but it doesn't work. I have to read every single variable separately. If I try
to load it with readData, there is some weird result, missing data, etc.
type
BitmapFileHeader* = object
si
Does gintro wrap libvte as well?
The struct is not defined in the generated file when you use the `header`
pragma. It only includes the header at the top of the file.
You have not convinced me either. I have shown that on 32 bits platform, when a
variable is initialized without explicit type, the current rule will cause
problems as the variable size will vary according to the initialization value.
I think it's really a bigger problem that which seems a proble
Another one for python2 not stated above is this one
[https://github.com/marcoapintoo/nim-pythonize](https://github.com/marcoapintoo/nim-pythonize)
You easily can move data from nim to python call your
3rd party lib python function and move the result back to nim for further
processing.
You ca
@Iscrd:
> But this is already what is done when you use when conditions
The entire point of when is to make sure that your code doesn't arbitrarily
break on other platforms, but again, we're not talking about that. We're
talking about the language itself being consistent across platforms, so yo
fs monitor:
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/fsmonitor.html](https://nim-lang.org/docs/fsmonitor.html)
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