Varriount

44 ms·

181.
by Varriount 9y ago
What about good[0]? [0] https://github.com/kolypto/py-good
182.
by Varriount 9y ago
I use a fork/successor library, good[0], for configuration validation. I've especially liked the data transformation it can do (I can easily allow a configuration entry to be a single value, or list of values, and transform that t
183.
by Varriount 9y ago
I've recently been using good[0] , which also allows for minor data transformation. Looking at Marshmallow, it doesn't seem like it allows inline declaration of nested schemas - each level of the schema needs its own data type. [0
184.
by Varriount 9y ago
Eh, neither Nim nor Elm are backed by huge companies. You'll want to look at Rust and Swift for that. ;) Seriously though, speaking as a contributor to Nim, I can confidently say no-one in the Nim community organizes massive multi-post
185.
by Varriount 9y ago
There's the Nim website[0] as well as the document describing the (soft) real-time GC that Nim comes with[1]. [0] https://nim-lang.org [1] https://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html
186.
by Varriount 9y ago
What do you typically use for enforcing a schema? I've been using Good[0], however since it is meant for general data structures, users don't get line/column printouts for invalid data. [0] https://pypi.python.org&
187.
by Varriount 9y ago
Doesn't the IDL approach require that the declarations/intermediate language be written manually though? Most C++ libraries out there don't have any IDL files ( looks at QT )
188.
by Varriount 9y ago
It doesn't have a tracing GC (or at least, the primary portion isn't tracing). The garbage collector is outlined at https://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html
189.
by Varriount 9y ago
Well, if you look at the front page, you'll also see: High-performance garbage-collected language Compiles to C, C++ or JavaScript Produces dependency-free binaries Runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and more And of course, th
190.
by Varriount 10y ago
What about using something like TCPView[1], and Process Explorer[2]? Saying that there's "no good way" is throwing in the towel a bit early. [1] https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/tcpvi
191.
Rosencrantz – A Web DSL for Nim(github.com)
69 points by Varriount 10y ago|28 comments
192.
by Varriount 10y ago
I feel like in this day and age, it's "endorsement of a powerful entity" that goes the most towards making a programming language successful - money to pay developers and reputation to gain mindshare are the two things big co
193.
by Varriount 10y ago
As I said in another thread recently, garbage collectors don't have to be of the stop-the-world, non-deterministic kind. It's perfectly possible to have real-time garbage collection [1], and the language I commonly work with suppo
194.
by Varriount 10y ago
Have you looked at languages like Nim [1]? Garbage collectors don't have to be of the stop-the-world variety. [1] http://nim-lang.org/ http://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html
195.
by Varriount 10y ago
Lego is likely one of the few companies with sufficient clout and experience to actually work with Disney on videogames. Not only does Lego possess a valuable product that other companies can use as promotion material, but they also possess
196.
NimES – NES Emulator Written in Nim(github.com)
4 points by Varriount 10y ago|0 comments
197.
by Varriount 10y ago
How is that API supposed to be used from C (not C++)?