Thanks Stefan I have bookmarked them will work thru those too. What I was
hoping of doing is focusing on Python and then slowly on the side work thru
Nim's book and tutorials.
> Nim basics tutorial doesn't expect you to have some prior knowledge
Yes, I have to admit that the situation for beginners has improved in the last
years, so for smart people starting with Nim as their first computer language
is an option.
Note that we recently got one more core components for
> the book expects you to have some other language knowledge first
[Nim basics tutorial](https://narimiran.github.io/nim-basics/) doesn't expect
you to have some prior knowledge, and shows you the basic concepts in Nim.
Thanks for answers. rayman22201 coincidentally it is exactly what I am doing
now since I read yesterday in the NIM in action book that the book expects you
to have some other language knowledge first. So I have a ton of learning
material for Python and have started with it since the syntax is th
Andrew Kelley is a smart guy. He is asking smart questions. But, like mratsim,
I don't agree with him on some of his answers to those questions.
That said, Andrew Kelley is talking about super advanced stuff that you should
not worry about if you are a complete beginner.
If you are completely n
I tried Zig couldn't even get it to compile anything without errors popping
up all over says it all
"Zig is perfect software"
"Manual Memory Allocation... every standard library function takes a Memory
Allocator as argument"
🤔
Well he is just plain wrong.
If you use only stack or ptr object (and no seq/strings/ref) there is no hidden
memory allocation. For good measure you can compile with `gc:none`
Guess other languages with hidden memory allocations? C++ and Rust, if you use
`std::vector`/`Vector` and you append to
Hi, just a question. I came across this video by the ZIG lang dev and what was
interesting is he named NIM (along with some other languages) at 11:27 saying
that the memory allocation is hopeless stating that C is the only one that
writes perfect software. However, NIM compiles to C so I am not
