Well, if you're talking GUI stuff, nothing in Nim compares to Qt. But, I did routinely use Qt for console, server, and headless embedded stuff. The Qt environment compensated for lots of C++ shortcomings up to recently.…
I've quit using Python, unless forced, because I've gotten too many folders of files that "work on my(the original developer's) machine," but fail on mine because I didn't find or follow a README that said "just"…
Nim is great for knocking out commandline apps, I recommend "cligen" for quick and clean options, or "docopt" for friendlier cli options. They feel "scripty" when you can begin with a couple lines and grow it up from…
I don't have vague memories. I use it everyday on production code on server and embedded. I find it stable, solid, dependable.
"Nimrod" experience is quite outdated. There have been great improvements in documentation in the last year.
cross-compiling to ARM embedded was surprisingly simple
ditto! docker and kubernetes are solutions to problems that shouldn't be there in the first place!
I'm using Nim in production since .18 with zero issues. I spent many years in Qt/C++ and was reasonably quick, but not as quick as I was with D. But then, in an evening, from a cold start, using nothing more than the…
Well, if you're talking GUI stuff, nothing in Nim compares to Qt. But, I did routinely use Qt for console, server, and headless embedded stuff. The Qt environment compensated for lots of C++ shortcomings up to recently.…
I've quit using Python, unless forced, because I've gotten too many folders of files that "work on my(the original developer's) machine," but fail on mine because I didn't find or follow a README that said "just"…
Nim is great for knocking out commandline apps, I recommend "cligen" for quick and clean options, or "docopt" for friendlier cli options. They feel "scripty" when you can begin with a couple lines and grow it up from…
I don't have vague memories. I use it everyday on production code on server and embedded. I find it stable, solid, dependable.
"Nimrod" experience is quite outdated. There have been great improvements in documentation in the last year.
cross-compiling to ARM embedded was surprisingly simple
ditto! docker and kubernetes are solutions to problems that shouldn't be there in the first place!
I'm using Nim in production since .18 with zero issues. I spent many years in Qt/C++ and was reasonably quick, but not as quick as I was with D. But then, in an evening, from a cold start, using nothing more than the…