Update: This weekend I decided to try Haxe once again. I successfully installed
the Lime library, and built a simple example (via compilation Haxe -> C++).
Results:
1) It works. Although the compilation time is VERY, VERY, VERY, ..., VERY LONG
in comparison to both Nim and Go.
I can only hope,
TL;DR: It's not that hard to develop custom framework for simple 2D games in
Nim.
Well, I'm new to Nim, and to game programming (and game frameworks /
libraries), yet two weeks ago I had been working on some old game remake for a
month. (Then I had to stop with this pet-project of mine, since I
> Lack of significant whitespace improves readability and maintainability of
> large code bases (...)
Unless somebody provides a good research on this topic, I dare to say, that it
is total BS.
BTW, many people complain about syntax with significant whitespace, and still
use whitespace to inde
I'm still new to Nim (got it a couple of days ago).
Both versions work. Which one is better? (It is not clear, or I have missed
something in docs.)
The first:
var sdl_rect : Rect
sdl_rect = ( (cint)0, (cint)0, (cint)10, (cint)10 )
# usage: (addr sdl_rect), when ptr Rect is
