<< 20-11-2013 >>
00:15:28*familiar125 joined #nimrod
00:20:20*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
00:32:53*familiar125 joined #nimrod
00:38:35*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
00:38:50*familiar125 joined #nimrod
00:40:21*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
00:40:38*familiar125 joined #nimrod
00:40:47*yogin joined #nimrod
00:41:10OrionPKha, sorry bout that.. forgot to change my cfg back
00:41:23*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
00:43:40*BitPuffin quit (Read error: Operation timed out)
01:54:51*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
01:55:25*DAddYE joined #nimrod
01:59:43*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds)
02:16:55*brson quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
02:18:29*brson joined #nimrod
02:20:01*familiar125 joined #nimrod
02:56:13*DAddYE joined #nimrod
03:01:15*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
03:06:02*DAddYE joined #nimrod
03:10:14*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
03:25:50*brson quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds)
03:45:10*xenagi joined #nimrod
03:47:16*webskipper quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds)
03:48:45*DAddYE joined #nimrod
03:48:59*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
03:49:06*DAddYE joined #nimrod
03:49:49*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
04:28:23*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
04:50:59*DAddYE joined #nimrod
04:55:02*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
05:01:31*DAddYE joined #nimrod
05:05:50*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
05:08:04*shodan45 joined #nimrod
05:08:33*OrionPK quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
05:44:06*xenagi quit (Quit: Leaving)
05:52:53*DAddYE joined #nimrod
05:57:12*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
06:09:41*DAddYE joined #nimrod
06:09:48*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
06:09:54*DAddYE joined #nimrod
06:42:59*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
06:52:05*Varriount quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
06:52:25*Varriount joined #nimrod
07:44:09*DAddYE joined #nimrod
07:48:28*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds)
07:54:16*DAddYE joined #nimrod
07:59:11*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
08:12:10*XAMPP joined #nimrod
08:28:30*q66_ joined #nimrod
08:29:00*q66 quit (Disconnected by services)
08:29:02*q66_ is now known as q66
08:30:40*Jackneill joined #nimrod
08:45:55*DAddYE joined #nimrod
08:50:29*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
09:02:21*webskipper joined #nimrod
09:40:43*CarpNet joined #nimrod
09:47:24*DAddYE joined #nimrod
09:52:17*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
10:43:40*Hannibal_Smith joined #nimrod
10:48:46*DAddYE joined #nimrod
10:53:02*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
11:10:24*BitPuffin joined #nimrod
11:10:34BitPuffingood *
11:10:36BitPuffinfolks
11:11:02BitPuffinAraq: watcha gonna do now eh?
11:11:52fowlhi
11:12:21BitPuffinhey fowl
11:15:00fowlBitPuffin, i'm rewriting this in nimrod https://github.com/fowlmouth/readable-cpp
11:16:47BitPuffin"Studies have shown that reading type declarations in C can cause dizziness, drymouth, nausea, diabetes, ocular warts and constipation and may be linked to low sperm count"
11:16:49BitPuffinlol
11:17:21fowlthats true
11:17:31fowlits the basis of my thesis
11:17:40fowlwhen i get to the point where i need to write a thesis
11:18:16BitPuffinfowl: how is that gonna be written in nimrod?
11:18:26BitPuffinah
11:18:31BitPuffinit's a translator?
11:18:43fowlyea
11:28:01*BitPuffin quit (Quit: WeeChat 0.4.2)
11:30:27*BitPuffin joined #nimrod
11:30:50BitPuffinfowl: but why would you want to make c++ bareable :P
11:31:06fowlBitPuffin, because it pisses off people who love c++ :)
11:31:31fowlthey hate change more than republicans
11:31:37BitPuffinfowl: lol :D
11:34:04fowlwhat i have so far https://gist.github.com/fowlmouth/57405bf26ed8c1b4e357
11:35:03BitPuffinhmm, doesn't seam like portaudio has that much more than libao
11:35:08BitPuffinjust that it handles stream
11:35:11BitPuffins
11:35:27fowlis there alrady a libao wrapper
11:35:37BitPuffinfowl: hehe
11:35:39BitPuffinyeah
11:35:41BitPuffinthere is
11:35:50BitPuffinnim-ao
11:41:37*BitPuffin quit (Quit: WeeChat 0.4.2)
11:41:51*BitPuffin joined #nimrod
11:50:06*DAddYE joined #nimrod
11:55:09*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
12:34:10*Hannibal_Smith quit (Quit: Sto andando via)
12:34:27*Hannibal_Smith joined #nimrod
12:51:30*DAddYE joined #nimrod
12:55:44*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
13:50:03*Hannibal_Smith quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
13:52:44*DAddYE joined #nimrod
13:57:17*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds)
13:58:48*BitPuffi1 joined #nimrod
13:59:24*BitPuffin quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
14:08:14*BitPuffi1 is now known as BitPuffin
14:14:15*webskipper quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
14:14:35BitPuffinHeh! Cool, UnigineScript shares a property that nimrod has
14:14:42BitPuffinand that is that they got rid of protected :P
14:21:05BitPuffinor hmm
14:21:07BitPuffinprivate means that such member is accessible from within other members of the same class and members of the inherited classes.
14:21:18BitPuffinguess that makes it protected?
14:30:35*Hannibal_Smith joined #nimrod
14:33:32*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
14:36:19*q66 joined #nimrod
14:54:09*DAddYE joined #nimrod
14:58:14*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
15:11:14*Hannibal_Smith quit (Quit: Sto andando via)
15:16:40*noam_ is now known as noam
15:17:50*tylere quit (Remote host closed the connection)
15:26:18dom96yo
15:35:42BitPuffinhey dom96
15:45:13dom96hey BitPuffin, what's up?
15:46:01BitPuffindom96: learning how to script in Unigine, you?
15:53:58dom96eating :P
15:54:20BitPuffindom96: nice, what are you eating?
15:54:44dom96panini
16:01:13BitPuffindom96: fuck that would be nice to eat :D
16:02:08dom96yep, it was lol
16:04:19*OrionPK joined #nimrod
16:09:05*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
16:16:28*q66 joined #nimrod
16:21:41*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
16:37:35*Mat2 joined #nimrod
16:37:42Mat2hi all
16:37:51*Mat2 is now known as Mat2-coding
16:39:23BitPuffinyo Mat2-coding
16:40:56Mat2-codinghi BitPuffin
16:41:37*q66 joined #nimrod
16:46:05*yogin quit (Quit: Leaving)
16:46:51dom96This article per week thing isn't working out very well
16:47:55Mat2-codinghi dom96
16:48:04dom96hi Mat2-coding
16:48:16BitPuffindom96: no, my blog isn't done yet :P
16:50:45*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
16:51:16*q66 joined #nimrod
16:56:13BitPuffindom96: and I'm not quite sure I'm gonna finish it before I finish this project
16:56:52*DAddYE joined #nimrod
16:57:04BitPuffindom96: I'll probably just finish the parts I need to get paid, and then write my company website (possibly in the nimrod pro-programming language :D) and write a game that I want to release in december
16:57:51BitPuffinanyways gotta go!
16:58:08*BitPuffin quit (Quit: WeeChat 0.4.2)
17:01:35*DAddYE quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
17:09:02*mak2 joined #nimrod
17:18:12*yogin joined #nimrod
17:31:21*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
17:47:37*brson joined #nimrod
17:59:28*q66 joined #nimrod
17:59:53*mak2 left #nimrod ("WeeChat 0.4.2")
18:04:15*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
18:08:08*DAddYE joined #nimrod
18:08:14*DAddYE quit (Remote host closed the connection)
18:08:27*DAddYE joined #nimrod
18:18:47*q66 joined #nimrod
18:22:08*q66 quit (Excess Flood)
18:22:32*q66 joined #nimrod
18:24:42*webskipper joined #nimrod
18:29:26*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
18:32:51*CarpNet quit (Quit: Leaving)
18:34:12Araqhi yogin welcome (if you're new lol)
18:34:29Araqhi Mat2-coding how's coding?
18:35:07VarriountGood morning Araq.
18:35:19Araqgood evening, Varriount
18:35:32dom96Araq: Is there an offsetof?
18:36:45*Hannibal_Smith joined #nimrod
18:40:35Araqdom96: no but you can use the same hack as in C, I hope
18:42:20VarriountSo Araq, does this new VM use bytecode?
18:42:40dom96Anyone have any experience with opengl/glfw?
18:43:03p0nceopengl here
18:43:10p0ncebut no glfw
18:43:46*q66 joined #nimrod
18:43:54VarriountI have theoretical knowledge, but no practical knowledge. I've always used frameworks
18:44:22dom96Well I must admit I am too lazy to read anything about it. I'm porting some opengl/glfw C code to Nimrod and my program crashes on a call to glEnable()
18:44:31Araqtemplate offsetof(typ, field): expr = (var dummy: typ; cast[int](addr(dummy.field)) - cast[int](addr(dummy))
18:44:36Araqor something like that
18:44:52p0ncedom96: some code perhaps?
18:44:59dom96Perhaps I am not initialising something.
18:45:27Araqcalled loadExtensions?
18:45:49dom96nope.
18:45:49Araqeverybody needs it, nobody thinks of it ...
18:45:54dom96Where is it?
18:46:10Araq## You need to call ``loadExtensions`` after a rendering context has been
18:46:11Araq## created to load any extension proc that your code uses.
18:46:20Araqit's in opengl.nim
18:46:37dom96I don't see any proc called 'loadExtensions' in opengl.nim
18:46:56Araqwell it's a template
18:47:08dom96It's not in the docs
18:47:41Araqhmm I guess the docgen assumes 'useGlew' is defined and then it's not there. gah.
18:48:40AraqVarriount: yes or rather "word"-code where word is 32 bits
18:50:35dom96Araq: Yeah, that fixed it.
18:52:21Araqthe problem is that opengl.nim can't call loadExtensions for you due to technical reasons ...
18:52:37Araqso everybody falls into that trap
18:53:06Araqbut we can switch declaration order so that it's in the docs at least
18:55:49AraqVarriount: using bytes instead of words for a fast interpreter is stupid for lots of reasons; I will blog about it some day ...
18:56:10AraqMat2-coding is free to disagree of course ;-)
18:56:23*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
18:56:27OrionPKsomeone's in a good mood today
19:02:53VarriountIs there any circumstance where "genericObj[void](...)" should/would make sense?
19:05:20Mat2-codinghi Araq
19:05:23OrionPKif the T was the return type of a proc?
19:05:56VarriountOrionPK, but I'm talking about a generic *object*
19:06:10OrionPKright, but the object could contain a pointer to a proc
19:06:18VarriountAh.
19:06:22VarriountHm.
19:06:57VarriountI'm investigating how to best fix issue 633 (or at least how to dig up some more information)
19:07:10*q66 joined #nimrod
19:07:17Mat2-codingVarriount: What do you mean with bytecode ? (I suggest some kind of JVM like open-encoding)
19:08:00VarriountMat2-coding, most vm's use an analogue to machine-code to represent instructions/actions
19:08:33VarriountIn retrospect, it was a silly question to ask.
19:14:36AraqVarriount: there are no silly questions, only silly answers. *g
19:15:44Mat2-codinghm, in this terminology: Most VM designs I know use some kind of CISC encoding, the Lua VM is a canonical RISC design. Efficient interpreters are microcoding engines - you have the choice
19:19:29*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
19:22:16*brson quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds)
19:24:22*brson joined #nimrod
19:25:39*OrionPK quit (Ping timeout: 250 seconds)
19:25:49*webskipper quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds)
19:32:52*anton2 joined #nimrod
19:36:53Mat2-codingAraq: My vm uses a packed word of instructions (like VLIW), no byte access involved ;)
19:37:16VarriountMat2-coding, what vm would this be?
19:37:40Araqah yeah, now I remember ;-)
19:41:00*webskipper joined #nimrod
19:42:33Mat2-codingVarriount: Packed opcode encoding (up to 16 instructions) + variable immediate fields, at runtime modificable MISC ISA, packed execution (static super-instructions), dual-stack design, software pipelining
19:45:38Araqin other words, Mat2-coding is our Chuck Moore here. :-)
19:49:44Mat2-codingmy design is philosophical similar but of course different to his work (I use useless instruction combinations for implementing complex instruction-sequences as replacement for example)
19:50:28Mat2-codinglike Swap+Swap, or Add+Drop
19:52:43Araqwell Chuck uses 18 bit words and his instruction set lacks 'shr' iirc
19:52:58Araqit scares me :-)
19:54:16AraqI don't want to go back in time where basic operators have to emulated via loops and non-power-of-2 sizes were common
19:55:35Mat2-codingmy vm uses the native word size, instructions slots are 4 bit wide and all common instructions inclusive multiplication and division are implemented though complex instructions, as described above
19:56:15*brson quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds)
19:58:14Mat2-codingin addition: one can always compile new instructions at runtime from instruction sequences
19:58:35Mat2-codingit's an extensible design
20:00:49*brson joined #nimrod
20:01:43Araqyeah I remember. how do you determine whether a new opcode is beneficial?
20:01:47*tylere joined #nimrod
20:02:46Araqwb tylere
20:03:21Mat2-codinghi tylere
20:04:29*familiar125 joined #nimrod
20:04:55Mat2-codingAraq: I analyzed most used ISA's and implemented all common instructions
20:05:43AraqMat2-coding: that's not what I meant. I mean how do you determine this at runtime?
20:06:25AraqI can see how you can compile new instructions from instruction sequences
20:06:44Mat2-codingI have a special instuction 'CS - compile subroutine' for this
20:07:15Araqwhen/how do you inject this CS instruction?
20:07:30tylerehi
20:12:19Mat2-codingah ok, parsing the source-code the environment hold a statistic about most uses instruction patterns. These patterns are compiled to new instructions dependent of it by the code-generator
20:12:48Mat2-codingit's quite easy
20:13:29*brson quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds)
20:13:37Mat2-coding^about most used instruction patterns
20:13:39*q66 joined #nimrod
20:16:36Araqit's not easy. how do you implement this statistic and keep memory usage down?
20:17:15*familiar125 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
20:19:25Araqbrb
20:19:26Mat2-codingthe code-generator modifying its own code and for the statistic I use a fixed cache of 32 entries with write-though access
20:19:39tylereHow does Aporia compare to the Rust mode for SublimeText?
20:27:37*bastian_ joined #nimrod
20:32:58Mat2-coding?
20:33:18dom96hello bastian_
20:34:13dom96tylere: Well, Aporia has no Rust support whatsoever.
20:34:44*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
20:35:39tylereoh god
20:35:41tylerebrainfart
20:35:47tylereI meant nimrod obviously lol
20:36:24Mat2-codingget some sleep, ciao
20:36:37dom96Probably pretty badly lol.
20:36:52dom96I've never used Sublime Text with Nimrod.
20:36:56*Mat2-coding quit (Quit: Verlassend)
20:38:40tylereok
20:38:55tylereit seems to be doing ok for me so far...syntax highlighting, basic symbol completion, that kind of thing
20:39:12dom96ST or Aporia?
20:39:17tylereST
20:39:23tylereHaven't downloaded aporia yet
20:39:29tylereas compiling gtk stuff on OS X is...interesting
20:39:38tylereand by interesting I mean about as fun as sitting on a rusty nail
20:40:30Araqcurrently aporia doesn't compile on mac due to an 'interesting' bug
20:40:43Araqhi bastian_ welcome
20:43:28*OrionPK joined #nimrod
20:46:45tylereThe one thing so far that gives me a little bit of pause is char being a byte and not a code point. After using Go, which bakes UTF-8 in, I never want to go back
20:48:56Hannibal_Smithtylere, for example Go can compare string based on a collation?
20:49:57tylereI think so
20:50:10tylerenot 100% sure, I didn't dig that deep into i18n stuff
20:51:02tylereBut stuff like ToUpper is unicode-aware
20:51:14tylereand iterating over a string yeilds complete codepoints
20:51:34tylerelikewise indexing is codepoint based
20:52:39Hannibal_Smithtylere, in theory, the topic a lot more complex
20:52:45tylereright ;)
20:52:53tylereit's not really a big pain point for me, personally
20:52:54Hannibal_SmithSimple thing like uppercasing a unicode char is hard
20:53:13Hannibal_SmithYou have to keep in mind also the contex of the char
20:53:40Hannibal_SmithProbably, the only library that got this stuff right is ICU
20:54:19Hannibal_SmithI'm really hesitant to think that Go has replacement right what ICU do
20:54:30tylereit's mostly probably bad taste in my mouth from python2 unicode handling
20:54:36Hannibal_Smithhttp://userguide.icu-project.org/transforms/casemappings
20:55:29Hannibal_SmithFull (Language-Specific) Case Mapping <-For sure Go can't do this
20:55:43Araq"complete codepoints" are not sufficient either iirc
20:56:51Hannibal_SmithAraq, are you going to write a wrapper for ICU? :-P
20:57:05Araqwe have a unicode module and an encodings module
20:57:09*q66 joined #nimrod
20:57:18Araqand it's good enough for me :P
20:57:33Hannibal_SmithSo something basic like Go do, I think
20:57:38tylereMy main preference is that the language not care about unicode when I don't
20:57:42tylerethat's my gripe with python
20:58:05tylereI'll have some data I've slurped in from somewhere, and I want to dump it to a file or something, and Python loves to throw unicode errors
20:58:12tylereinstead of just treating it as bytes
20:58:16tylereworst of both worlds
20:58:33tylereI think that it a bit better in Py3 but I haven't crossed that bridge yet
20:59:08AraqIME py3 is worse
20:59:28Araqwith its crazy unicode exceptions
20:59:37tylereoh it's even worse? ugh
20:59:49Araqand the very existance of "byte string literals" shows it simply doesn't work IMHO
20:59:55tylereMy views on python are kinda conflicted
21:00:13tylereI've used it for a loooong time (like 1.5.2, which is ancient, like 1998 or something)
21:00:45tylereat some point I think Guido kinda changed vision and it went from being a pragmatic language to all that "Zen of Python" stuff, some of which I strongly disagree with
21:01:20*q66 quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds)
21:03:29tylereBTW Araq, I skipped around a bit and read the write effec stuff...sounds really sexy
21:03:37tylerebasically an idea I had in my head for years
21:03:50tylereof basically having the compiler do dataflow analysis, and reason accordingly
21:04:11tylereeven if not perfect if it can figure out even 50% of in-practice immutable functions automatically that's a pretty massive win
21:05:32*gradha joined #nimrod
21:07:36Araqwell it's near perfect as far as I can tell
21:07:44Araqmuch more than 50%
21:07:46tylerethat's pretty amazing then
21:07:59Araqbut I need to implement it and we'll see
21:08:21*brson joined #nimrod
21:09:28*yogin quit (Quit: Leaving)
21:09:46*yogin joined #nimrod
21:11:56Araqtylere: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combining_character
21:12:19tylereAraq: hehe
21:12:27Araqthis means even utf-32 doesn't map 1 to 1 to "characters"
21:12:28tylereIsn't unicode just the bestest thing ever?
21:12:50Araqso ... it doesn't help and wastes lots of memory and processing power
21:12:54tylereMaybe soon we'll all move to utf-64
21:13:03tylereonce the whole world is 64bit
21:14:42Araqand while strutils.toUpper only works for A-Z the unicode module has a version that "works" with unicode
21:15:20tylereIt's kinda funny, in my American habits, by far the most common unicode chars I encounter are "pretty" quotes
21:15:25tyleree.g. from MS Word
21:15:27Araqbut again, in my experience you need to pass the supposed natural language to the comparison function then
21:15:34tylereactual non-latin characters are fairly rare
21:15:40Araqso ... unicode.toUpper is worthless
21:16:41Araqthis whole "ugh, Nimrod got unicode wrong" is based on ignorance. Everybody gets it "wrong" because it's impossible to get it right.
21:16:50tylereI understand
21:17:22tylereMost people don't even really grok the difference between unicode and an encoding
21:19:19gradhaAraq: "ugh, Nimrod got unicode wrong"?
21:19:45Araqgradha: it's a common criticism
21:19:48Araqbrb
21:20:12gradhahah, you got me there, as if Nimrod was commonly discussed
21:20:55gradhabtw, I have trouble using the ! negation template inside iterators, is it just me or is this a known problem?
21:21:37dom96which template is that?
21:21:59gradhaisn't ! a template which expands to "not something"?
21:22:19dom96I've never heard of it.
21:22:26gradhanever mind, I'm going to write a small test case
21:22:40dom96I use 'not' everywhere.
21:22:58gradhameh, that's like two chars more
21:23:45gradhawasn't aware that there was a separate doc builder
21:24:40Araqwell "common" is relative :P
21:27:44bastian_hey
21:27:53gradhabastian_: yo
21:29:41bastian_couple of questions regarding sequences: are they allocated on the heap? how can they be resized (cf. realloc)? can I simply use mem
21:30:03bastian_memcpy (copyMem) on the addr of a sequence?
21:30:11Araqhell no
21:30:19Araquse newSeq and add
21:31:45bastian_is add automatically resizing it in larger chunks?
21:31:50Araqyes
21:32:33bastian_nice. what about copyMem?
21:32:57AraqcopyMem is a memcpy. so it's a low level operation and generally not necessary
21:33:00bastian_i'd like to port a bitvector library
21:33:06*gradha notices less alcohol during coding would help to avoid facepalms
21:33:10Araquse seqs for that
21:33:23Araqgradha: there is no '!' operator in system.nim
21:33:32gradhaAraq: yeay, "just" noticed
21:35:50bastian_Araq: yeah, a seq of uint8 buckets
21:36:12Araqactually just use a TIntSet
21:36:26Araqit uses a bit vector under the hood
21:36:41Araqit's a sparse bit vector implementation
21:38:17bastian_ah, nice. is it possible to use popcnt on the underlying data?
21:38:17gradhaAraq: I was waiting for you to answer last post of http://forum.nimrod-code.org/t/194
21:38:28bastian_i'll have a look at it
21:38:54Araqbastian_: not yet. patches are welcome
21:41:13Araqgradha: sorry. does it work properly if you change it back to projectPath / genSubDir ?
21:41:56gradhayes
21:43:15*q66 joined #nimrod
21:43:18bastian_Araq: looks interesting, but not quite what i'm looking for
21:44:19Araqbastian_: alright well it gives you a start anyway
21:44:36bastian_Araq: yep, thanks a lot!
21:45:02bastian_i'll def. play around with it the comming days
21:47:16Araqgradha: well please fix shortenDir then
21:47:23Araqit must not create full paths
21:47:27Araqand in fact
21:47:53AraqI noticed this bug before
21:48:04gradhain my case it's not generating a full path, but rather a wrong relative path
21:48:35gradhamy question in the post is: what's the purpose of shortenDir? Can't fix it if I don't know the purpose of it
21:48:52gradhaand don't understand what's to "shorten" in projectPath / genSubDir
21:49:22Araqok well the purpose it to transform it into a relative path
21:49:30Araqbecause relative paths rule
21:49:43Araqyou can easily emit them into a generated script
21:49:49Araqthey make error messages shorter
21:50:02Araqyou can move projects and stuff continues to work
21:50:02gradharelative to what?
21:50:08gradhacurrent dir? project path?
21:50:11Araqrelative to the project directory
21:50:21Araqcurrent dir ain't good enough
21:52:59gradhacurrently shortenDir first tries to make a relative path to the app dir, what will break if that changes?
21:53:27*shodan45 quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
21:53:55*shodan45 joined #nimrod
21:54:08AraqI don't know. we'll see. :-)
21:56:33gradhaanother weird thing is shortenDir doesn't deal with windows drives, does it?
21:56:45Araqit does but implicitly
21:57:38Araqr"C:\data\bu" - r"C:\data" == "bu"
21:57:46Araqthat's the idea anyway
21:58:41gradhaok, good night
21:58:57*shodan45 quit (Quit: Konversation terminated!)
21:59:02Araqgood night
21:59:12*gradha quit (Quit: bbl, need to watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IzR_ClTE8Y again)
22:00:53*Jackneill quit (Remote host closed the connection)
22:05:50*webskipper quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds)
22:10:51*shodan45 joined #nimrod
22:14:39*bdsatish joined #nimrod
22:15:42Araqhi bdsatish welcome
22:16:18bdsatishhi :)
22:19:15*brson quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
22:26:51*bdsatish left #nimrod ("ERC Version 5.3 (IRC client for Emacs)")
22:29:43*DAddYE quit ()
22:29:55*BitPuffin joined #nimrod
22:46:29*DAddYE joined #nimrod
23:01:53*OrionPK quit (Ping timeout: 250 seconds)
23:16:13*OrionPK joined #nimrod
23:18:58*Hannibal_Smith quit (Quit: Sto andando via)
23:20:57C0C0how do I use shr on uint32? can I simply cast the uint32 to a int32 without change in behaviour?
23:20:57*DAddYE quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
23:21:24*DAddYE joined #nimrod
23:23:13fowlC0C0, import unsigned
23:24:36C0C0coolt thx :)
23:29:26*anton2 quit (Quit: anton2)
23:39:35fowlnp
23:55:04Araqgood night guys