> I know I can change the file name to resolve the problem
Or, more pragmatically, you change the name of the type to `Foo` (uppercase
`F`), as that is the idiomatic Nim.
This is a bug, I haven't tested it but if you use `foo.foo` for the type it
should work.
Click on Card Search on the top right corner of this page to get to a place
where you can see all sorts of player made cards. On that page, in the Set
field, click on Taramir: The Dark Tide and then click the Search button and the
results will come up empty. I do not know if the link is somehow
Should I report this as a bug? I know I can change the file name to resolve the
problem, but it works well before I use table.
foo.nim
type
foo* = ref object of RootObj
data: int
Run
bug.nim
import tables
import foo
type
It looks like your wiish project is exactly what I want!
I am working on my own UI thing called fidget (
[https://github.com/treeform/fidget](https://github.com/treeform/fidget)/ ) -
my long term goal is to make fidget just work on Android and iOS, just like it
does on Win/Mac/Linux and Web
Hello, if you learn by example you could take a look at exercism:
[https://exercism.io](https://exercism.io)/ there's a nim track there. I found
that the mentors didn't seem to be around (my guess is they were very busy with
their day jobs), but you can choose practice mode and then you can see
I just tried your test on my Windows setup and it worked fine for me. Following
are the md5sum of the DLLs that got installed by choosenim.
> md5sum sqlite3_32.dll => 943d354608f9b87ad5e6c5c632e7272c
>
> md5sum sqlite3_64.dll => d25af52d213f114aefa16370ec699f88
Not sure what else to tell you.
Hello, I would like to upload a large file to a NextCloud instance using Nim. I
have figured out how to authenticate. What I was wondering is how can I upload
a large file. Clearly, I can't open the file and read the whole file into
memory (it's 10GB). I was wondering if I have to do something
@treeform I think compiling of the app and the bundling should be separate
tools/steps. I've been working on wiish as I try to get my own mobile app out:
[https://github.com/iffy/wiish](https://github.com/iffy/wiish)
It works somewhat well (SDL and webview apps). I'm going to be focusing more
today to try and solve this issue I did remove all previous nim folders and I
installed it again using the most recent choosenim I could find: the release
choosenim-0.5.1_windows_amd64 from github. I would assume that to install the
64bit version of Nim but maybe I am wrong (or maybe choosenim
You need to install the 64bit version of Nim to match your new gcc. If you
didn't have gcc when you started, choosenim would install 32bit by default.
This was recently improved but you probably have an older choosenim.
Regardless of arch, the problem is the dll so please try copying it to the
thank you, I did download mingw64 (I actually used the one which would have
been downloaded from choosenim at url
[https://nim-lang.org/download/mingw64.7z](https://nim-lang.org/download/mingw64.7z))
and now I have a different error message when compiling a simple `echo
"hello"` program which
thank you, I see now that mingw is the 32 bit version (I did learn that
i686-w64-mingw32 is 32 bits while x86_64-w64-mingw32 would be the 64 bit
version). I think I will try first to download and install mingw64. Yes, I
checked and the dlls are in my path.
You have to download [mingw64](http://mingw-w64.org/doku.php), your GCC is
mingw32, then you can either add it to your Path or set Nim's GCC compiler path
to mingw64 like `nim c --gcc.path=C:\mingw64\bin` (I think). Here is a Nim
compiler user guide:
As you can see, your compilers are 32bit so you need the 32bit version of the
dll. Is it really in your path?
yes, sure.
-v
Nim Compiler Version 1.0.6 [Windows: i386]
Compiled at 2020-01-23
Copyright (c) 2006-2019 by Andreas Rumpf
git hash: 89b39ee8fe271d0e1b75c15a4c6cf82eb9c13aea
active boot switches: -d:release
Run
-v
another option when in need for accuracy and to avoid rounding problem (like in
financial activities) is to use a Decimal library..
[http://net-informations.com/q/faq/float.html](http://net-informations.com/q/faq/float.html)
Hi, I am trying to understand why Nim compiler thinks that my windows CPU is 32
bits.
I ran into this while trying to sue sqlite where the smallest reproducible
error would be:
import db_sqlite
var db = open(connection="test.db", user="test", password="",
Can you share the output of nim -v and gcc -v?
I'm still waiting too :)
[https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/5866](https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/5866)
Wow! I didn't know of [https://float.exposed/](https://float.exposed/). Cool
website!
Maybe I'm wrong but I think the answer is fine, did not notice any arrogance
IMHO.
He just points out the docs first. It is really important to get used to docs
although no one likes them.
So called "CS degrees" are also very useful, you learn a ton of interesting
things there.
Okay. Thanks!
According to Nim manual:
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#syntax-precedence](https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#syntax-precedence)
> Whether an operator is used a prefix operator is also affected by preceding
> whitespace (this parsing change was introduced with version 0.13.0):
>
>
You can learn how float works in following web sites:
[https://float.exposed](https://float.exposed)/
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754)
The answer is really good but please respect that everyone here is learning and
some might not be from a CS background! I'm 15 and certainly not yet graduated
yet I code and love Nim. I guess it would be really nice if we leave arrogance
and so called "CS degrees" aside and talk Nim :)
It basically executes the command node script.js It isn't complete yet. I just
wanted to know the basic idea behind communication between languages
Like in any other language node script.js -param1 -param2 etc.
But if you want to pass data from client to server, you do that with Ajax or
RESTful service.
`round` is Deprecated.
I think @adnan is right, in the round function output like 88.91 is
expected, but fmt should trim it to 2 decimals.
Your answer was nice but I think you it was equally helpful without:
> It's a bit hard to believe that this is a serious question because of..
and
> But maybe you missed that and have no CS experience.
I think most people would have stumbled across this in one programming language
or another.
[https://0.30004.com](https://0.30004.com)/
It`s a bit hard to believe that this is a serious question because of
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/math.html#round%2CT%2Cint](https://nim-lang.org/docs/math.html#round%2CT%2Cint)
But maybe you missed that and have no CS experience.
The basic fact is that we can not present each decimal number
@JohnAD do you go looking for games to add or wait for people to add their
games to your site? It's a nice site but there are only three games on it, and
just a little bit of searching for games and game engine examples on github can
get you some nice ones (eg: nico
> So I realized ptr of Husband can be a key to a Table, ref can't.
Yes, it can
[https://nim-lang.org/docs/tables.html#basic-usage-hashing](https://nim-lang.org/docs/tables.html#basic-usage-hashing)
I think it would be better to give your objects ids and use those as keys to
the table. Pointers, by design, can be moved
Hello,
Is there any audio / script for this talk :
[https://fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/nimultralowoverheadruntime](https://fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/nimultralowoverheadruntime)/
?
I was able to listen the other 3 but I didn't find anything beside the slides
on this one.
> Why are you using ptrs instead of refs?
So I realized ptr of Husband can be a key to a Table, ref can't.
[https://play.nim-lang.org/#ix=2cCN](https://play.nim-lang.org/#ix=2cCN)
Man, I work with large Go codebases, Go is the equal or more strict than Rust,
and anyway you may find unmaintainable code in extremes that your head explode.
>From my extense experience, bad developers can use the most strict language
>ever created and the codebase will still be an enormus
I'm following "Nim basics" tutorial and stumbled to this case when I was trying
to convert in to cm:
import math,strformat
echo " in | cm"
echo "-"
for i in 1 .. 40:
echo fmt"{i:3}", " | ", round(float(i) * 2.54, 1)
Run
> var a = number.len -2 #throws invalid Indentation error
That's because it is equivalent to `number.len(-2)` and/or `len(number, -2)` ;
followed by something that looks like a negative number is a
negative number (and not a "subtract" operation).
Make sure you are not having any extra whitespace at the end of lines. If not,
then check for indentations and replace them with spaces.
If done correctly, your program should work fine.
I have a Node.js program and a nim program. When a nim procedure is called, it
triggers the js script with input as argument. How do I get back the output to
nim?
Second to what dom96 said. Making nimpy async compatible is something I thought
about and definitely it should be possible and not that hard. Doesn't mean I'm
doing it right now, but prs are welcome, and feel free to ask details should
you need any.
`proc check_number(number: string): bool = var x = number.len-2 #works var y =
number.len - 2 #works var z = number.len- 2 #works var a = number.len -2
#throws invalid Indentation error echo x, y, z, a return true echo
check_number("1234") `
Run
oh, its another blogpost from person who just read the tutorial and never wrote
more than 100 lines of nim, and never seen another nim codebase, who just needs
an excuse to use rust/go/whatever. its like you dont use vscode or vim with ide
features already for knowing "where the stuff comes
Please format your question properly.
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