I was looking at this benchmark:
[https://github.com/frol/completely-unscientific-benchmarks/blob/master/nim/main_manual.nim#L21](https://github.com/frol/completely-unscientific-benchmarks/blob/master/nim/main_manual.nim#L21)
what is the "create" being used on line 21? to me, it looks like a keyw
Thanks to all of you for your responses. The yes command example is pretty good
@boia01
I will look further into relevant projects and I will probably bombard you with
more questions.
Hello! Welcome to the Nim community. I'm so glad that you're finding Nim
exciting
I had a look at your project, and it looks great! It seems that you are working
with Linux (or Unix)?
System administration isn't up my alley, but luckily for you I think many of us
here use unixlikes, so we can
Implicit parameters were removed for `using` if i remember correctly. In my
opinion mixing auto parameters with typed parameters is bad style, so I would
do `proc foo[T](a: T, b: int)` instead of `proc foo(a: auto, b: int)`. Not to
mention stuff like `seq[auto]` is
[buggy](https://github.com/ni
I don't know how `castPointer0` is used. But my experience tells me it should
never have been used in the first place. You can only take the address of the
first element of a string when the string is not empty.
Create an issue in the issue tracker.
[https://github.com/cheatfate/asyncpg/issues]
Aside from the wrong compiler settings, there is also a performance regression
compared to 0.17.2.
The underlying reason appears to be that in 0.18, if you have a tuple result,
`genericReset()` is called at the beginning of the procedure, which is pretty
expensive.
I did a quick search on github for `topic:nim` and `topic:devops` and didn't
turn anything. Granted, github only recently introduced labels hence many repos
haven't been labelled yet. Yet `topic:golang+topic:devops` turns up about 97
repos.
I'm not sure the Nim community has picked up momentum
Here is the code from asyncpg package in apg_core.nim, it works before and
doesn't now:
# cast[](addr [0])
proc castPointer0(n: NimNode, v: string): NimNode {.compileTime.} =
result = newNimNode(nnkCast).add(
newIdentNode(v),
newNimNode(nnkCommand).add(
We are talking past each other due to multiple possible interpretations of
english language terms (do we need a technical standard for english?).
I'm using the term standard in the sense of _technical standard_ as described
in [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_standard). Let's
var a = ""
With `a[0]` you expect to get the null terminator. Neither in old nor in new
Nim you are allowed to write to it. With `addr a[0]` you get the address of a
null terminator that you are not allowed to write to. You just should not do
that. Btw `addr a` is possible though. But
What kind of tools would you be interested in?
Have you taken a look at nimble directory?
Perhaps there's something usefull there
Is it really that worth to lex and parse by hand?
I've sent you an email @cabhishek!
Might come in handy:
[https://github.com/yglukhov/typelists](https://github.com/yglukhov/typelists).
At least it provides `typeListLen`
> Would it be syntactically ambiguous to allow "implicit" autos?
It used to be like this proc foo(a, b) But Araq removed implicit parameters, so
I don't think they will return.
> Or does the compiler not do any type validation until the generic proc is
> called (and thereby instantiated
That's
> But, to my knowledge, that really isn't possible in a compiled language.
It is possible, you can either use ['case
objects'](https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#types-object-variants):
# A
type
PlayerKind = enum pkHUMAN pkCPU
Player = object
case kind: P
Does it live update to when the style changes? That's one of the benefits
CSSStyleDeclaration is that if you change the CSS for an object, you don't need
to query for the style declaration again.
I feel that it should be part of the dom even if its not. You might get a way
with just using div.getBoundingClientRect(). I had the same issue. So I added
that to the dom.nim. The getComputedStyle() slightly different.
I found dom.nim to be a clean example to how to bind to stuff in js that is
I figured out how to do this. [yglukhov's
jsbind](https://github.com/yglukhov/jsbind) worked like a charm to help with
this. Thanks for the awesome library!
Here is a simple to get & set the height of a in Nim.
import dom
import jsbind
type CSSStyleDeclaration* = ref
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