Congratulations to all Nim's team.
Now, with the release of version 1.0 and the correction of uint64 to regular
ordinal, is there any plan for Nim to support int128/uint128?
I know of the stint library, but it would be interesting for the language to
support these types without the need for external packages.
Once again, congrat
Reinstall the zip package and try this:
import zip/zipfiles
{.passl: "-lz".}
var z: ZipArchive
if not z.open("test.zip"):
echo "Opening zip failed"
quit(1)
z.extractAll("test")
z.close()
Run
If you keep giving error, download zl
I currently use Nim to program on Windows and leave 3 different compilers to
use: MinGW (gcc), LLVM (clang) and TinyCC (tcc).
To use them is simple, type at the command line to compile the source code nim:
`nim c --cc: nimsource.nim`
However, first you need to enter some settings in `config/nim
I'm also after a GUI package for Windows and Linux (at least) that has as few
dependencies as possible. So far I'm using NiGui, but I'm not totally
satisfied. I tested it on Windows and it seems to have some "problems" that
bother who is a perfectionist. This issue is taking some time to refresh
The SDL2.dll that comes with Nim is 32bits, you need to download the 64bits
version if you are compiling a 64bits executable. I believe that is your
problem.
A few days ago I reported about not understanding the destructors document on
the #nim @ freenode.net IRC channel. Unfortunately, as a weekend developer
(just for fun), I will have to close my eyes to such changes until they are
applied (something that scares).
Very good!
I am also happy to know that the South American community is getting organized
(Argentina and Paraguay). I am Brazilian.