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00:36:34 | UxerUospr | I need some advice: https://gitlab.com/snippets/1693632 |
00:36:53 | UxerUospr | I'm trying to do something possibly stupid but I can't get over it in my head |
00:37:19 | UxerUospr | I want to pass a value to reference a name of tuple/object |
00:37:43 | UxerUospr | The code is probably really broken since I didn't try building it out or compiling in this mock up |
00:38:27 | UxerUospr | Is what I'm trying to do possible or worthwhile? Thanks. |
00:39:09 | Araq | it works if you use a template but it's stupid |
00:39:29 | UxerUospr | haha |
00:39:31 | UxerUospr | okay |
00:40:38 | Araq | 1. Thing should be an object |
00:41:22 | Araq | 2. introduce a PossibleFields = enum name, place |
00:41:47 | Araq | 3. Use fields: array[PossibleFields, string] in the object |
00:42:12 | Araq | -> you get the flexibility you need |
00:43:35 | UxerUospr | Cool, I will work on it. Thanks. I'm not really clear on the use-case difference for tuples and objects so I just defaulted to tuple for some reason. |
00:43:53 | Araq | but the setup is also dubious, the parser could take a filter, then you don't need to create stuff just to throw it away, or maybe there is some other design. it smells like Clojure code |
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00:45:29 | UxerUospr | The thought there is that I'd have one sequence which I'd reuse for multiple filters if desired, but yeah, that makese since. I'm only working with a few thousand objects so filtering in the parser would be okay |
00:45:56 | UxerUospr | I've only ever looked at clojure examples and got scared off... so that's interesting. |
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01:33:21 | GitDisc | <awr> $ nim c -d:release lib/nimrtl.nim |
01:33:21 | GitDisc | <awr> Error: unhandled exception: No such file or directory [OSError] |
01:33:25 | GitDisc | <awr> damn it |
01:34:20 | GitDisc | <awr> I've no idea what's causing this lol. `nim dump` shows the nim lib folder so idk what's wrong |
01:41:24 | GitDisc | <awr> hm...doesn't work on windows either |
01:41:26 | GitDisc | <awr> https://nim-lang.org/docs/nimc.html#dll-generation |
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03:39:00 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> What would happen if I made a nimble package with an earlier version of itself as a dependency? |
03:40:17 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> Would this fail, bootstrap on a compiled version of its earlier self (nice), or bootstrap on an uncompiled version of its earlier self (ugh) |
03:41:26 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> I'm assuming it's either the first or last option because you can't import compiled nim files |
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06:47:09 | avsej | Araq, is it normal that travis marks the build broken when the log is good? https://travis-ci.org/nim-lang/Nim/jobs/329616925 |
06:47:25 | avsej | > Done. Your build exited with 0. |
06:47:27 | avsej | is last line |
07:03:30 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> Which library do you usually use for mysql ? |
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09:07:01 | leorize | hi |
09:07:23 | leorize | I'm porting Nim to Haiku |
09:09:11 | leorize | In Haiku pid is a thread id, and a collection of threads is called a team |
09:09:49 | leorize | Whenever a team recieves SIGKILL, it would distribute SIGKILLTHR to every thread. |
09:10:11 | def- | hi leorize |
09:10:49 | leorize | This means that if you do osproc.kill(), the Process object would instead recieve SIGKILLTHR. This broke texitsignal test |
09:10:54 | leorize | hi def- |
09:11:29 | leorize | I would like to ask if I could add a new signal constant to Nim, and where I should put it into |
09:12:31 | def- | right now we have a posix module that defines stuff like SIGKILL |
09:13:17 | leorize | It seems to be generated by detect.nim |
09:13:17 | def- | My naive approach would be to "when defined(haiku)" it in lib/posix/posix_linux_amd64_consts.nim and lib/posix/posix_other_consts.nim |
09:13:34 | def- | ah |
09:13:39 | def- | right |
09:15:11 | def- | not sure if adapting detect.nim is the right approach, maybe a direct definition in posix.nim |
09:15:34 | def- | since it's a special case just for haiku |
09:16:50 | leorize | I suppose I should add it after the include statement in posix.nim? |
09:17:06 | def- | yes |
09:17:54 | leorize | thanks |
09:19:23 | yglukhov | Araq: hi. what is affected by disable optNilCheck? |
09:20:00 | Araq | not much, the compiler only generates explicit nil checks for 'var T' iirc |
09:20:23 | Araq | so that proc_takes_var(p[]) triggers a nil deref exception |
09:20:58 | yglukhov | ah ok. string(nil).len will still work, right? |
09:21:07 | Araq | yes |
09:21:10 | yglukhov | cool |
09:22:32 | yglukhov | Araq: "GC: enable precise global/thread ..." looks interesting. Does it allow better thread interop in any way? |
09:23:28 | Araq | it's about preventing crashes in rare circumstances with --threads:on |
09:23:51 | Araq | I doubt it caused a real crash anywhere but you can never know. |
09:24:06 | yglukhov | ahh. how interesting. got a sample stack trace? |
09:24:08 | Araq | it also makes the GCs slightly faster |
09:24:22 | yglukhov | because i'm still having this gc problem on android |
09:24:37 | Araq | no stack trace, I couldn't trigger it with my evil gctest updates |
09:25:00 | Araq | I tried to break it but unsuccessful. |
09:25:11 | yglukhov | ok |
09:25:13 | Araq | but since the new way is much cleaner, I used it |
09:25:26 | yglukhov | cool. thanks for explanation |
09:26:20 | Araq | you're not the only one with GC problems. though what I'm looking at now seems yet another MM problem |
09:26:31 | Araq | well actually it doesn't make any sense |
09:26:48 | Araq | dumpInstances does not report a single instance of a 'string' object |
09:26:58 | Araq | that's hard to imagine |
09:27:35 | Araq | tried --gc:v2 btw? it's incremental too and so makes the same realtime guarantees |
09:27:57 | Araq | without the cycle collector pauses |
09:28:45 | yglukhov | nope ( |
09:30:27 | PMunch | Huh, I didn't know boehm was a C/C++ thing |
09:30:35 | Araq | conceptually v2 is easier to get right so maybe your crashes will disappear :-) |
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09:32:56 | Araq | it crashes bootstrapping though and I haven't figured out why but then everything I do crashes bootstrapping (not nil strings) |
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09:52:37 | leorize | anyone know where I could find the setStackBottom for libnimrtl? |
09:53:31 | leorize | got SIGSEGV in dll/client.nim, but there aren't any debuginfo once I've got to nimrtl_setStackBottom |
09:55:00 | FromGitter | <alehander42> z |
09:55:10 | FromGitter | <alehander42> ops, mistyped * |
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10:04:16 | yglukhov | Araq: i think we'll try gc2 when we sort out other crashes, which we have some currently. |
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11:52:41 | Araq | the biggest moron in computing was the bloke who came up with "memory overcommitment" |
11:53:00 | Araq | it's so much fun to have to restart a machine just because a program ran havok |
11:54:14 | Araq | oh fork() kinda requires it and Windoze sux because it lacks fork()? fuck off. |
11:54:40 | Araq | fork() is bullshit. |
11:55:50 | Araq | it's 2017, a user program made my whole OS unusable, keep that in mind when you use the word "security" |
11:56:00 | Araq | never mind, it's 2018 already |
11:56:58 | PMunch | Well, there is a good reason for it when it comes to virtualization and sharing resources |
11:57:47 | yglukhov | haha, true. i've seen nimsuggest bringing a machine down to a state when only reset helped :D |
11:58:29 | PMunch | Well on Linux you can often just tab over to a TTY and kill the offending program |
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11:59:27 | yglukhov | that surely sounds like a sane (sarcasm) approach =). I agree Linux could go a bit smarter in such cases. |
12:01:32 | Araq | "this flight is overbooked, but hey, you don't mind taking a parachute, do you?" |
12:04:52 | Araq | yglukhov: nimsuggest should use -d:nimMaxHeap these days |
12:04:58 | Araq | maybe i forgot to patch it |
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12:18:40 | PMunch | Araq, well overcommitment is more like overbooking an airplane. The airplane is full but there are still passengers, oh sorry do you mind waiting for the next flight? |
12:19:20 | Araq | not true. |
12:19:23 | Araq | "An aircraft company discovered that it was cheaper to fly its planes with less fuel on board. The planes would be lighter and use less fuel and money was saved. On rare occasions however the amount of fuel was insufficient, and the plane would crash. This problem was solved by the engineers of the company by the development of a special OOF (out-of-fuel) mechanism. In emergency cases a passenger was selected and thrown out of the plane. (When nece |
12:19:23 | Araq | ssary, the procedure was repeated.) A large body of theory was developed and many publications were devoted to the problem of properly selecting the victim to be ejected. Should the victim be chosen at random? Or should one choose the heaviest person? Or the oldest? Should passengers pay in order not to be ejected, so that the victim would be the poorest on board? And if for example the heaviest person was chosen, should there be a special exceptio |
12:19:23 | Araq | n in case that was the pilot? Should first class passengers be exempted? Now that the OOF mechanism existed, it would be activated every now and then, and eject passengers even when there was no fuel shortage. The engineers are still studying precisely how this malfunction is caused." |
12:19:30 | PMunch | All the data is still there, just being swapped in and out of much slower memory. Most of the time it's fine and allows the airlines/machine to better allocate resources, but trouble arises when everyone actually show up. |
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12:20:02 | Araq | actually it did fill up my HD completely. |
12:20:14 | PMunch | Ah well, that is a problem :P |
12:20:26 | yunfan | hello, i am learning nim by the official turtorial (background, i am a python user for years), the `break blah` is really attracted me |
12:20:36 | yunfan | then it cames the question, why continue dont support that too ? |
12:21:04 | Araq | what would it mean? loops don't have labels, only 'block' does |
12:21:15 | Araq | and 'block' cannot introduce a custom loop. |
12:21:38 | Araq | there was some paper about how this is still "structured" control flow but I lost it ;-) |
12:22:03 | PMunch | Hmm, it would be practical to be able to continue a specific loop though |
12:22:27 | PMunch | But that would require some way to label it.. |
12:23:47 | yunfan | ah, sorry i got misunderstood of break |
12:24:31 | yunfan | i used to thought on python, is it possible to support syntax like `break 1` `break 2`, to support break from nested loops |
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12:25:14 | yunfan | also `continue 1` `continue 2`, i wonder if nim could support that? since python impl would import much more complex in runtime, i dont count on that would be accept |
12:26:18 | PMunch | Yeah I think the problem with that is much harder control flow analysis |
12:26:41 | Araq | 'continue 2' is a pretty bad idea. |
12:26:52 | Araq | firstly, I don't want to count my nested loops. |
12:26:56 | FromGitter | <alehander42> honestly I've always wondered: when does somebody needs it and one can't just refactor into a function or while :? |
12:27:04 | Araq | secondly that really don't work well with a macro system |
12:27:24 | Araq | 'break' already doesn't work well with a macro sytem, 'break 2' makes it worse |
12:27:38 | yunfan | you were right, it might got problem when working with macro |
12:28:20 | yunfan | but that's quit useful in practise :D |
12:28:34 | PMunch | alehander42, you could always refactor as a while, but as yunfan points out they can be pretty useful |
12:29:13 | PMunch | for x in columns: for y in rows: continue x # skip columns, continue y skips rows |
12:29:22 | PMunch | Or continue 1 and 2 |
12:29:55 | yunfan | pwntus: well maybe there is a better refactoring way, i am open for that, but i disagree with a function replace |
12:30:41 | PMunch | It's "prettier" than var x, y: int = 0; while x < columns.len: while y < rows.len: columns[x] to get the column, rows[y] to get the row and x++ and y++ to skip |
12:31:03 | yunfan | currently i just use some FLAG variable for check in the rest of outer loop, to decide if i need run the rest logic |
12:31:14 | PMunch | yunfan, I think you replied to the wrong person :P |
12:31:23 | PMunch | pwntus, isn't very active in here unfortunately |
12:31:43 | yunfan | PMunch: ah, sorry, it was you i reply to :D |
12:31:48 | yunfan | sorry pwntus |
12:31:58 | PMunch | Yeah I figured :P |
12:32:27 | PMunch | But it was alehander42 which proposed the function replace |
12:32:45 | yunfan | yes i knew that, but its you who agree with my idea |
12:32:48 | PMunch | Guessing he means a recursion but that has problem with blowing the stack.. |
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12:33:26 | yunfan | yes, its just like using pointers, you need to use it at your own risk, right? |
12:33:40 | PMunch | Yeah, I personally find it a bit annoying to have to keep variables around that only hold an index or a flag on whether to skip or not unless I really need them for something |
12:34:01 | PMunch | Like if I need to clean something before continuing my loop then sure, but otherwise it's just a bit annoying |
12:34:28 | yunfan | PMunch: that's exactly what i need in daily python coding :D |
12:34:53 | yunfan | anyway, break block could partly save that |
12:34:59 | yunfan | i will continue reading |
12:35:54 | Araq | you can rewrite 'continue' with 'break' and the manual even shows how to do that |
12:37:10 | yunfan | any links? |
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12:39:09 | miran | PMunch: "for x in columns: for y in rows: continue x # skip columns, continue y skips rows" --> isn't `continue x` the same as `break` in the inner loop? |
12:40:08 | Araq | https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#statements-and-expressions-continue-statement |
12:40:30 | FromGitter | <alehander42> about the functions, I meant that sometimes instead of "break from the second outer loop" you can move that nested subloop into a function and directly return from it |
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12:43:07 | PMunch | miran, hmm, yeah I guess it would be the same.. |
12:43:23 | PMunch | But if you had three levels then you would need it |
12:43:25 | yunfan | miran: actually in practise, there will be many processing code after the inner loop, and sometimes you want to skip them |
12:43:39 | PMunch | Oh yeah, that's true |
12:44:02 | PMunch | If you have anything after the loop then break would run that code but a continue of the outer loop shouldn't run it |
12:44:44 | PMunch | alehander42, oh right. Yeah that would be possible. Although still not as "pretty" |
12:45:26 | FromGitter | <mratsim> You can use named blocks and break from them |
12:46:52 | PMunch | Yes, again it's possible. But it would be nice if it could be baked into the syntax |
12:46:57 | FromGitter | <mratsim> https://github.com/mratsim/Arraymancer/blob/b061aefd27fb4f8c4a8f4155a388bf9dd5d743c7/src/tensor/backend/openmp.nim#L48-L68 |
12:49:05 | FromGitter | <mratsim> I should probably rewrite that to use if else by the way |
12:49:09 | PMunch | Yeah I know about block: break |
12:55:30 | PMunch | Here is an example: http://ix.io/EgP/ |
12:55:43 | PMunch | It would be cool if Nim could rewrite the first block to the secend block automatically |
12:55:57 | PMunch | That way you could continue a loop |
12:56:11 | PMunch | And this could of course be implemnted for break as well |
12:56:15 | PMunch | But with an outer block |
13:01:09 | Araq | PMunch: write a macro that does that :P |
13:03:32 | PMunch | Yeah I'm starting to consider it :P |
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13:03:49 | PMunch | But it still wouldn't work with the regular for :( |
13:04:49 | Araq | sure it would, write the macro as proc foo() {.betterBreaks.} = ... |
13:05:24 | PMunch | Wait really? |
13:05:44 | PMunch | How would that work? |
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13:11:12 | Araq | it analyses the proc body looking for 'break forLoopVarName' and rewrites it? |
13:11:20 | Araq | straight-forward. |
13:13:23 | PMunch | Oh you mean putting the macro around the for loop |
13:13:44 | FromGitter | <krux02> Araq: have you any clue about my newest bug report? https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/7093 |
13:13:55 | PMunch | Or wait, what's the pragma here for? |
13:15:07 | FromGitter | <krux02> I give up on compiler debugging, it is too much friction. |
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13:57:15 | floppydh | never give up, never surrender |
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14:29:05 | FromGitter | <krux02> I would like to. But every time it is so frustrating. |
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14:32:25 | Araq | krux02: it's just a bug, why would it be hard to debug? |
14:34:37 | yunfan | hey, is the default set implement by bit offset ? |
14:35:01 | yunfan | i found its only support up to int16 |
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14:37:11 | Yardanico | yunfan, yes, if you want sets for any type, use "sets" stdlib module |
14:40:30 | yunfan | Yardanico: ok . |
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14:43:54 | yunfan | Yaiyan: so a set that support uint16 would cost 65536/32 = 2048 bytes? |
14:47:06 | FromGitter | <krux02> Araq: Because it is generally a very frustrating experience to debug the compiler no matter how simple the task is |
14:47:39 | FromGitter | <andreaferretti> @yunfan if you want arbitrary size bitsets there is https://github.com/unicredit/cello#bit-arrays |
14:47:48 | Araq | koch temp c foo.nim # fix the bug :P |
14:47:59 | Araq | krux02: is that a regression? |
14:48:16 | FromGitter | <krux02> the bug? no I don't think it's a regression. |
14:48:24 | FromGitter | <krux02> But I also think it could be easily fixed |
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15:01:21 | Araq | well it's a bit tricky indeed :P |
15:01:52 | Araq | the compiler assumes that after proc x {.rewriteMe.} the result is still a proc declaration |
15:02:03 | Araq | but you turned it into a statement list |
15:02:41 | Araq | the sem'check recursion that deals with .rewriteMe must be redesigned a bit so that the full sem'check pass is re-entered |
15:05:01 | Araq | on the other hand it seems to be a one-liner |
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15:16:32 | FromGitter | <krux02> Araq: I encountered this bug when I wanted to write a macro for a nicer iterator syntax |
15:17:06 | FromGitter | <krux02> https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/7047 |
15:17:48 | FromGitter | <krux02> so that I could write `iterator foobar(): int {.newSyntax.}` but exactly that is broken |
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15:28:00 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> which library do you usually use for websocket? |
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15:30:51 | FromGitter | <mratsim> @yunfan there is intsets that is specialized for int and use some clever implementation (that I didn't have time to understand) |
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15:43:40 | Araq | gogolxdong: the one by 'niv'? |
15:44:16 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> yes , I installed it |
15:47:18 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> got some bugs. |
15:47:41 | Araq | compile with -d:ssl |
15:48:25 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> I did |
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15:49:16 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> ```code paste, see link``` ⏎ ⏎ `/root/.nimble/pkgs/websocket-0.2.1/websocket/shared.nim(87, 49) template/generic instantiation from here ⏎ /root/.nimble/pkgs/websocket-0.2.1/websocket/shared.nim(130, 14) Error: type mismatch: got (byte) but expected 'int'` [https://gitter.im/nim-lang/Nim?at=5a5f707cae53c15903fc4425] |
15:50:44 | dom96 | try `nimble install websockets@#head` |
15:50:51 | yunfan | also found the import is not elegant campared to python's |
15:50:53 | dom96 | or websocket@#head actually |
15:51:02 | dom96 | because it's for some reason not plural... |
15:51:40 | dom96 | yunfan: It's much better ;) |
15:51:59 | FromGitter | <gogolxdong> with #head `/root/.nimble/pkgs/websocket-#head/websocket/client.nim(26, 63) Error: cannot open 'securehash'` |
15:53:04 | Araq | securehash is in the stdlib |
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15:54:16 | dom96 | you must be running an old Nim |
15:54:19 | dom96 | update to devel |
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15:59:48 | Yardanico | yunfan, what do you mean about that? |
15:59:59 | Yardanico | I mean, why it's not "elegant"? :) |
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16:23:37 | GitDisc | <awr> I'm having some trouble using nimrtl in linux (on WSL) |
16:24:11 | GitDisc | <awr> i build libnimrtl.so and i have a main exe that is set to use nimrtl |
16:24:25 | GitDisc | <awr> but on open it tells me |
16:24:27 | GitDisc | <awr> could not import: nimrtl_nimGCvisitSegmentation fault (core dumped) |
16:26:26 | GitDisc | <awr> i looked at the exports with nm -D and it appears to be exporting a lot of nimrtl_* stuff, but no nimrtl_nimGCvisit |
16:26:36 | skelett | :D |
16:26:46 | skelett | sry wrong window |
16:27:21 | GitDisc | <awr> i compile nimrtl.dll on windows and the exe loads up fine, and i checked the exports on there and there's no "nimrtl_nimGCvisit" in them |
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16:36:22 | FromGitter | <ZarsBranchkin> Hey, noticed outdated information on the manual. Should I fix it now, or there is some different workflow to updating docs? This is the line I'm talking about https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/blob/devel/doc/manual/types.txt#L768 |
16:36:31 | livcd | https://impbox.itch.io/boxen <- was this also made in Nim does anyone know ? |
16:37:31 | dom96 | tweet @impbox to ask |
16:37:42 | miran_ | zars - fork the repo, make the change, make pull request |
16:37:52 | dom96 | ZarsBranchkin: PRs for doc fixes are very much welcome |
16:37:58 | FromGitter | <ZarsBranchkin> alright, will do |
16:38:44 | livcd | dom96: that vektor 2089 is impressive ! |
16:38:52 | dom96 | yep :) |
16:40:01 | miran_ | how do i print the type of a variable? `echo type(e)` doesn't work.... |
16:40:15 | FromGitter | <ZarsBranchkin> Wasn't it kind? |
16:40:15 | dom96 | import typetraits IIRC |
16:40:38 | dom96 | Also there is an issue for this IIRC |
16:41:51 | miran_ | dom96: yeah, looks like this should do the trick. but it doesn't :) |
16:42:40 | dom96 | https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/5827 |
16:42:50 | miran_ | ah, this was needed to manually define: `proc `$`*(T: typedesc): string = name(T)` |
16:43:44 | subsetpark | (or just echo e.type.name) |
16:44:10 | miran_ | subsetpark: indeed! thanks |
16:47:15 | dom96 | yeah, starting to change my mind. Might be good to add this to system |
16:47:30 | miran_ | it is such a basic thing |
16:48:17 | miran_ | i'm writing my beginners' tutorial, and i thought about printing some types, but i'll postpone that if import is needed |
16:57:03 | dom96 | damn, typetraits is much smaller than I thought |
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17:06:14 | dom96 | https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/7100 |
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17:10:13 | vivus | for anybody that loves nim, I found a job specifically for a Nim dev: https://boards.greenhouse.io/embed/job_app?for=status72&token=952000&b=https%3A%2F%2Fstatus.im%2Fopen-positions.html |
17:10:30 | vivus | lots of buzz words also, p2p, blockchain, etc. |
17:10:46 | FromGitter | <ZarsBranchkin> Ooh neat, love seeing vacancies for Nim |
17:13:33 | Yardanico | vivus, yeah, we know about this one :) |
17:13:43 | dom96 | Here is the source: https://status.im/open-positions.html?gh_jid=952000 |
17:13:43 | Yardanico | there was a post on nim forum about this |
17:13:47 | vivus | Yardanico: has anyone applied for it? |
17:14:03 | vivus | 1 of you would rock at this position |
17:14:06 | Yardanico | https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/3402 |
17:14:17 | vivus | first paid nim dev (besides araq XD ) |
17:14:23 | Yardanico | vivus, zahary is paid too |
17:14:32 | vivus | where does he/she work? |
17:14:46 | Yardanico | vivus, well I mean he's paid by bountysource donations |
17:14:52 | vivus | oh |
17:15:13 | dom96 | Not really anymore |
17:15:21 | Yardanico | dom96, why? |
17:15:34 | dom96 | ask him :P |
17:16:09 | dom96 | I would say but I'm not sure if he'd be okay with that |
17:16:42 | shashlick | trying this question again - has anyone tried CINT as a backend for Nim? http://www.hanno.jp/gotom/Cint.html |
17:16:46 | vivus | yeah let's not doxx him |
17:16:52 | Yardanico | shashlick, I doubt it, did you? :) |
17:17:13 | Yardanico | I might try it now (on arch linux), well if it will compile with gcc-7.2 |
17:17:51 | shashlick | Yardanico: ya I tried but it doesn't work since it cannot handle nimbase.h |
17:18:31 | Yardanico | shashlick, well why would you want to try it ? ;) |
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17:19:18 | shashlick | it's an interpreter for C/C++ so it's an interesting backend |
17:19:32 | shashlick | hot loading, etc. |
17:19:55 | FromGitter | <alehander42> @vivus it's not just a single position, it's an (already working) nim team, I suspect you can still write them if you're interested |
17:20:14 | Yardanico | wow they have nim devs? |
17:20:16 | Yardanico | that's very cool |
17:20:39 | FromGitter | <alehander42> eh answering about the status thing I saw posted by vivus |
17:20:49 | Yardanico | yeah I understand |
17:21:40 | FromGitter | <alehander42> haha ok |
17:21:45 | Yardanico | shashlick, I'm a bit worried already because this cint has "expoet" instead of "export" in readme ;) |
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17:27:29 | FromGitter | <alehander42> @vivus otherwise except for status, I am also a part of a nim-based devtools startup, and afaik there are at least several gaming/etc companies also using nim (wasn't there a list somewhere). a.k.a. there are more paid nim devs than you think (or at least I hope so :D ) |
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17:30:40 | Yardanico | yes there's a list |
17:30:48 | Yardanico | btw can you add your startup here? :) |
17:31:12 | dom96 | alehander42: hrm, so are you developing the py2nim tool for your devtools startup or for Status? |
17:31:16 | Yardanico | https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki/Companies-using-Nim |
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17:35:25 | FromGitter | <cabhishek> just an fyi, I have a tiny load testing tool for one our micro services at Netflix. And its written in Nim :) |
17:36:33 | dom96 | cabhishek: you work at Netflix? :O |
17:36:43 | FromGitter | <cabhishek> yes, I do |
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17:37:12 | dom96 | Awesome. I continue to be amazed by our community :) |
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17:37:31 | miran_ | +1 amazed |
17:37:38 | FromGitter | <cabhishek> Always trying to convince people here to use Nim |
17:37:47 | dom96 | How's it going so far? :) |
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17:38:12 | miran_ | i always have a feeling like nim is used by something like 17 people in total |
17:38:56 | miran_ | but now that i hear stories like this one, i'm sure that number is over 20!! |
17:39:08 | dom96 | There are dozens of us. Dozens! |
17:39:13 | miran_ | :))) |
17:39:50 | dom96 | and now I want to watch Arrested Development again :) |
17:39:52 | Yardanico | cabhishek: wow, nice! |
17:40:07 | GitDisc | <treeform> how could you estimate number of nim users? |
17:40:26 | FromGitter | <cabhishek> My current team wants to use it but due to deadlines and practical constraints its been slow. But everyone is really impressed |
17:40:39 | dom96 | ooh, that's nice to hear :) |
17:40:51 | FromGitter | <alehander42> @Yardanico after we get to a beta .. :D ⏎ @dom96 no it doesn't have much to do with the startup, zahary and I made an initial version of py2nim last year out of personal interest, it just seems potentially useful for some libs in status, so I worked some time on it there too |
17:40:54 | FromGitter | <mratsim> @vivus, I’ve also applied to Status offer and I will start in February |
17:41:03 | miran_ | they are waiting for v1.0? :D |
17:41:29 | FromGitter | <alehander42> @cabhishek very nice |
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17:42:17 | FromGitter | <cabhishek> and I occasionally wear the Nim t-shirt so that helps :) |
17:42:17 | FromGitter | <mratsim> It’s not just 1 Nim dev they are looking for but a team ;) and there will be open bounties for those who can’t do full-time |
17:42:33 | dom96 | alehander42: Curious about what these devtools will be, but perhaps you're still keeping that under wraps :) |
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17:43:26 | FromGitter | <mratsim> argh, bad connection, I said “I also applied to Status job offer and I will start in February" |
17:43:43 | dom96 | mratsim: we got your message |
17:48:15 | FromGitter | <krux02> I would say anyone who can program reasonably good in c++ learns Nim pretty fast. It's just the syntax that is a bit weird when you are not familiar with python |
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17:49:27 | FromGitter | <alehander42> and often, porting code from c++ is more pleasant too (compared to python) |
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18:13:02 | FromGitter | <zetashift> and maybe dom96 can introduce some Nim in FB later :D |
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18:39:05 | PMunch | Hmm, I was thinking of trying this: https://krpc.github.io/krpc/index.html but it would be awesome to have a Nim library. What would you say is the best way to do it, wrap the C-nano version (meant for Arduinos and such), wrap the C++ version (how does that even work?), or implement the Protobuf protocol to talk to it directly (do we have a good protobuf implementation?) |
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18:57:37 | FromGitter | <data-man> @PMunch: Do you like astronomy? :-) |
18:57:47 | PMunch | Yup |
18:57:51 | PMunch | Or rather rocket science |
18:58:23 | PMunch | Astronomy is cool as well, but the technology we use to get it is just so amazing :) |
18:59:25 | FromGitter | <data-man> Did you see http://spaceengine.org ? I did not see anything better! |
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19:03:10 | PMunch | Heard of it but never really tried it |
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19:09:27 | Yardanico | data-man: but does it work in Wine? :) |
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19:10:51 | Yardanico | (well I assume it does) |
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19:11:27 | FromGitter | <data-man> I have not tried it with Wine. At their forum many times asked about cross-platform. |
19:11:42 | Yardanico | wine nowadays is very complicated and a loot of software works in i |
19:11:54 | Yardanico | I know there's no cross-platform support because there's only one developer |
19:13:02 | FromGitter | <data-man> Too few donations. |
19:14:02 | Yardanico | I know about that too |
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19:14:14 | FromGitter | <data-man> The developer is a professional astronomer. :-) |
19:14:25 | Yardanico | but number of donations is a lot more than for nim :) |
19:15:12 | FromGitter | <data-man> Too few donations for Nim, too. :-) |
19:17:23 | Yardanico | data-man: it seems to work, but HUD is just black |
19:18:37 | FromGitter | <data-man> Maybe in Virtualbox will be better. |
19:20:34 | Yardanico | of course no |
19:20:47 | Yardanico | VirtualBox has very poor graphics performance :) |
19:20:52 | Yardanico | but I know about Space Engine |
19:21:17 | FromGitter | <data-man> And about Celestia? |
19:21:58 | Yardanico | well I want Space Engine more as a game, not as a tool :) |
19:22:25 | FromGitter | <data-man> It's planned. :-) |
19:23:30 | FromGitter | <data-man> https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=space+engine |
19:23:44 | Yardanico | I know :)) |
19:23:57 | Yardanico | I've used/played it before |
19:25:37 | dom96 | Space Engine is pretty cool |
19:26:44 | Yardanico | and it's mostly done by only one person! |
19:26:53 | Yardanico | (there's a few people who made some textures/other stuff) |
19:26:57 | Yardanico | well it's closed source |
19:27:06 | dom96 | it tracks life on planets too? :o |
19:27:16 | Yardanico | well kinda |
19:27:31 | Yardanico | tries to calculate it :D |
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19:33:12 | Yardanico | just see how beautiful it is |
19:33:12 | Yardanico | https://imgur.com/gallery/Nsbgx |
19:33:17 | Yardanico | and it's from 2014 |
19:33:20 | Yardanico | (it's even better now) |
19:34:13 | Yardanico | So it uses a lot of real astronomical DBs for information about stars/planets, and other ones are procedurally generated to be consistent with real planets/stars |
19:35:35 | FromGitter | <data-man> "It's an amazing game, you can get lost for hours." :-) |
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19:36:45 | Yardanico | oh wait, he had the same problem as me: https://www.reddit.com/r/spaceengine/comments/7cc7i2/help_space_engine_gui_is_broken/ |
19:39:32 | FromGitter | <data-man> @Yardanico: And if to try in qemu? |
19:39:51 | Yardanico | I'll better try to reinstall it |
19:40:00 | Yardanico | since qemu still provides only virtualization |
19:41:33 | Yardanico | yay it works after reinstall! |
19:41:36 | Yardanico | windows software :D |
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19:41:51 | Yardanico | (just kidding) |
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19:43:17 | FromGitter | <data-man> Try after reboot :-) |
19:45:06 | Araq | data-man: terminal PR ready? |
19:45:41 | FromGitter | <data-man> truecolored? (TM) |
19:45:45 | FromGitter | <data-man> Yes! |
19:45:48 | Araq | and how do we do the \n change? better before the next release, right? should we introduce --oldNewLines which make the compiler warn about \n usages? |
19:47:00 | Yardanico | what decision was made? I haven't been following newlines discussion |
19:48:38 | FromGitter | <data-man> @Araq: I planned to make other additions to the terminal: cursor pos, implement discarded procs for Windows, etc. In other PRs. |
19:49:00 | Yardanico | that would be cool |
19:50:05 | Araq | yeah I changed my mind. |
19:50:39 | Araq | terminal.nim is a good way to get people into "UI" programming |
19:51:04 | Yardanico | wow, so'll eventually have high-level TUI library in stdlib? :) |
19:51:14 | Yardanico | :P |
19:51:33 | Araq | yeah, since all the other APIs continue to suck or have deployment issues |
19:51:44 | Araq | back to the 70ies |
19:52:17 | FromGitter | <data-man> Midnight Commander & Far Manager :-) |
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20:10:46 | FromGitter | <RedBeard0531> There are only 2 UIs worth developing for anymore: TUI and WebApp :) |
20:11:25 | FromGitter | <RedBeard0531> And nim already seems to have libs for web apps |
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20:15:31 | FromGitter | <data-man> ImGui is pretty cool. :-) |
20:17:50 | FromGitter | <data-man> And there is a Kotlin port. |
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20:35:03 | FromGitter | <data-man> > should we introduce --oldNewLines which make the compiler warn about \n usages? ⏎ ⏎ Yes |
20:37:26 | FromGitter | <data-man> The compilation speed will decrease? |
20:43:20 | Araq | don't be silly |
20:43:46 | Araq | won't be noticable, it's not on the critical path |
20:45:47 | FromGitter | <data-man> Maybe warn for nim check only? |
20:48:07 | FromGitter | <RedBeard0531> Will the "preferred" style still be to use \c and \L or switch to the more common (and now equivalent) \r and \n? |
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20:56:31 | FromGitter | <tim-st> @Araq I noticed some html entities were missing in htmlparser.Entities, I translated the Python version that uses table and has some more entities, especially the important ones: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/31ad481ddd17a595eda3ff36c35a7c97 |
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21:41:30 | Araq | data-man: we'll only warn when --oldNewlines is passed |
21:42:41 | FromGitter | <data-man> Cool |
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21:47:04 | Araq | tim_st: PRs are welcome |
21:47:28 | Araq | RedBeard: I dunno, I prefer \c\L since it works with every Nim version :P |
21:48:56 | dom96 | I prefer it too :) |
21:49:05 | dom96 | \r\n just looks wrong now |
21:49:35 | Araq | yeah :-) |
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21:57:00 | FromGitter | <data-man> @Araq: Why are you against `$` in the system module? |
21:57:33 | FromGitter | <data-man> For typedesc |
21:57:45 | Araq | because "typedesc" is a subtle feature |
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21:58:41 | Araq | it's also not properly designed, a type's name is ambiguous |
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22:05:18 | FromGitter | <data-man> What's the difference: to include another module or have it "out of the box"? |
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22:11:48 | FromGitter | <data-man> *to import :-) |
22:16:17 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> Is it okay to add something to nimble which isn't yet 1.0? |
22:16:43 | PMunch | Well the default version number is 0.1.0 |
22:17:06 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> oh, true |
22:17:13 | FromGitter | <data-man> 1) 0.1 |
22:17:14 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> now just gotta make it 0.1.0-worth :) |
22:17:36 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> No, default is 0.1.0, Dmitry |
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22:19:09 | FromGitter | <data-man> 1) 1.0-alpha? :) |
22:19:26 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> I mean, I could make it 0.0.1, but |
22:20:18 | FromGitter | <data-man> alpha-male |
22:20:29 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> huh |
22:21:48 | FromGitter | <data-man> Just a cool naming |
22:21:59 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> needs more greek characters |
22:22:18 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> Call it 0.0.α |
22:24:18 | FromGitter | <data-man> 1) 0.ϖ lol |
22:26:08 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> Call it 0.0.1, 0.0.(1.1), 0.0.2, 0.0.(2.1), 0.0.(2.2), 0.0.3 |
22:26:34 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> "What version are you running?" (3.2).(8.3.2).(7.(4.3).0) |
22:26:53 | FromGitter | <data-man> For the lilt? |
22:27:06 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> No lol that's versionless right now |
22:27:35 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> I think I'm gonna add documentation, make it a nimble package, and use it in another project so I can see where it needs to be improved |
22:37:11 | dom96 | Yay, Digital Ocean extended their support for us for another year :) |
22:39:28 | PMunch | Nice! |
22:42:23 | PMunch | Do you know if they use it for anything? |
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23:16:23 | dom96 | Not sure they do at all. |
23:16:28 | dom96 | They offer support for most open source projects |
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23:36:02 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> OK, so according to the nimble repo, for my project X I need a folder src/, the main file src/X.nim, and all files that src/X.nim depend on should be like src/X/private/Y.nim |
23:36:30 | FromGitter | <Quelklef> Is this the only way to have helper files for X.nim? I can't just put Y.nim in src/? |
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