* test implicitly huge set types
refs https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/298
* oh my god
* boot at least
* don't error, fix remaining issues, no 2 len arrays
* fix runnable example
* test assuming 0..255 for int literal
* test refactor, add changelog, test
* test fix#16546#16548 + another issue
* please don't tell me other packages do this
* fix CI + test typeclass callconv pragma
* better logic in parser
* docs and changelog
In POSIX Base Definitions Section 8.1 Environment Variable Definition,
it is explained that the `COLUMNS` and `LINES` environment variables,
if present, take precedence over any other implementation-defined method
to determine the terminal size. This is useful, for example, to capture
output programmatically in simulations for various terminal sizes.
* std/bitops: Add explicit type masking for the JS target
Typecasts on the JavaScript backend do not function the same way as they
do on C and C++ backends, so for bitwise operations we may need to mask them
back down into their allowed range when they get shifted outside it.
Since they do work as expected on the other backends, a default bitmask
of all 1's is casted down into the target type as an easily optimizable
"& 0xFF" operation for these backends.
* Fixup: this should still be a func
* Run test case on js target
* Adapt testcase to contributor guide and best practices
* Simplify constrain logic and turn into actual no-op for the C side
`len` could contain side effects and may result in different values when
substituted twice in the template expansion. Instead, capture the result
of substituting `len` once.
closes: #21538
* Remove Defect from raises list
Since defects aren't tracked anymore this causes a hint to pop up mentioning it
* Still track Defect when getting ran with an older Nim version
The raises followed a pattern so moving them into a pragma didn't seem to cause any extra problems
a warning message been added to the documentation to remind users that the timeout parameter is expressed in milliseconds, not seconds. to help prevent confusion and unexpected behaviours.
* Fix: make nintendoswitch someGcc, remove symlink support for nintendoswitch, add getAppFilename for nintendoswitch
* Fix: use getApplHeuristic on nintendoswitch
ioselectors: ioselectors_epoll: for NuttX, limit initial numFD to configured value.
In the NuttX build config, there is a setting called "FS_NEPOLL_DESCRIPTORS".
--------
config FS_NEPOLL_DESCRIPTORS
int "Maximum number of default epoll descriptors for epoll_create1(2)"
default 8
---help---
The maximum number of default epoll descriptors for epoll_create1(2)
--------
For NuttX, change the number of fd arrays allocated by newSelector() to that value.
Signed-off-by: Takeyoshi Kikuchi <kikuchi@centurysys.co.jp>
* Add general purpose `setFileSize` (unexported for now). Use to simplify
`memfiles.open` as well as make robust (via hard allocation, not merely
`ftruncate` address space allocation) on systems with `posix_fallocate`.
As part of this, fix a bad `closeHandle` return check bug on Windows and
add `MemFile.resize` for Windows now that setFileSize makes that easier.
* Adapt existing test to exercise newly portable `MemFile.resize`.
* Since Apple has never provided `posix_fallocate`, provide a fallback.
This is presently written in terms of `ftruncate`, but it can be
improved to use `F_PREALLOCATE` instead, as mentioned in a comment.
* This adds `parseutils.parseSize`, an inverse to `strutils.formatSize`
which has existed since 2017.
It is useful for parsing the compiler's own output logs (like SuccessX)
or many other scenarios where "human readable" units have been chosen.
The doc comment and tests explain accepted syntax in detail.
Big units lead to small numbers, often with a fractional part, but we
parse into an `int64` since that is what `formatSize` stringifies and
this is an inverse over partial function slots. Although metric
prefixes z & y for zettabyte & yottabyte are accepted, these will
saturate the result at `int64.high` unless the qualified number is a
small fraction. This should not be much of a problem until such sizes
are common (at which point another overload with the parse result
either `float64` or `int128` could be added).
Tests avoids `test()` because of a weakly related static: test() failure
as mentioned in https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/21325. This is a
more elemental VM failure. As such, it needs its own failure exhibition
issue that is a smaller test case. (I am working on that, but unless
there is a burning need to `parseSize` at compile-time before run-time
it need not hold up this PR.)
* This worked with `int` but fails with `int64`. Try for green tests.
* Lift 2-result matching into a `checkParseSize` template and format as a
table of input & 2 expected outputs which seems nicer and to address
https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/21349#pullrequestreview-1294407679
* Fix (probably) the i386 trouble by using `int64` consistently.
* Improve documentation by mentioning saturation.
* Improve documentation with `runnableExamples` and a little more detail in
the main doc comment based on excellent code review by @juancarlospaco:
https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/21349#pullrequestreview-1294564155
* Address some more @juancarlospaco code review concerns.
* Remove a stray space.
* Mention milli-bytes in docs to maybe help clarify why wild conventions
are so prone to going case-insensitive-metric.
* Add some parens.
Revert "Fix #13093 C++ Atomics: operator= is implicitly deleted because the default definition would be ill-formed (#21169)"
This reverts commit a7bae919ad.
* Add docs informing about gotcha of clients
It is a hidden problem that AsyncHttpClient-instances *can not* deal with multiple requests at once.
Similar to normal HttpClients they can only deal with sending one request at a time.
This is not told anywhere in the documentation, but critical information that should be available to the user.
* Update lib/pure/httpclient.nim
fixes typo
Co-authored-by: ringabout <43030857+ringabout@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ringabout <43030857+ringabout@users.noreply.github.com>
parseopt.nim documentation clarity
Added example for default values to cmd line parameters.
Additionally, added lines in getopt documentation about case switching still requiring the `cmdEnd` kind. Hopefully this clears up any vagueness for those following along in the example but omitting the `cmdEnd` in the case because the documentation said it wasn't needed.
* docgen: implement cross-document links
Fully implements https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/125
Follow-up of: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/18642 (for internal links)
and https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/20127.
Overview
--------
Explicit import-like directive is required, called `.. importdoc::`.
(the syntax is % RST, Markdown will use it for a while).
Then one can reference any symbols/headings/anchors, as if they
were in the local file (but they will be prefixed with a module name
or markup document in link text).
It's possible to reference anything from anywhere (any direction
in `.nim`/`.md`/`.rst` files).
See `doc/docgen.md` for full description.
Working is based on `.idx` files, hence one needs to generate
all `.idx` beforehand. A dedicated option `--index:only` is introduced
(and a separate stage for `--index:only` is added to `kochdocs.nim`).
Performance note
----------------
Full run for `./koch docs` now takes 185% of the time before this PR.
(After: 315 s, before: 170 s on my PC).
All the time seems to be spent on `--index:only` run, which takes
almost as much (85%) of normal doc run -- it seems that most time
is spent on file parsing, turning off HTML generation phase has not
helped much.
(One could avoid it by specifying list of files that can be referenced
and pre-processing only them. But it can become error-prone and I assume
that these linke will be **everywhere** in the repository anyway,
especially considering https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/478.
So every `.nim`/`.md` file is processed for `.idx` first).
But that's all without significant part of repository converted to
cross-module auto links. To estimate impact I checked the time for
`doc`ing a few files (after all indexes have been generated), and
everywhere difference was **negligible**.
E.g. for `lib/std/private/osfiles.nim` that `importdoc`s large
`os.idx` and hence should have been a case with relatively large
performance impact, but:
* After: 0.59 s.
* Before: 0.59 s.
So Nim compiler works so slow that doc part basically does not matter :-)
Testing
-------
1) added `extlinks` test to `nimdoc/`
2) checked that `theindex.html` is still correct
2) fixed broken auto-links for modules that were derived from `os.nim`
by adding appropriate ``importdoc``
Implementation note
-------------------
Parsing and formating of `.idx` entries is moved into a dedicated
`rstidx.nim` module from `rstgen.nim`.
`.idx` file format changed:
* fields are not escaped in most cases because we need original
strings for referencing, not HTML ones
(the exception is linkTitle for titles and headings).
Escaping happens later -- on the stage of `rstgen` buildIndex, etc.
* all lines have fixed number of columns 6
* added discriminator tag as a first column,
it always allows distinguish Nim/markup entries, titles/headings, etc.
`rstgen` does not rely any more (in most cases) on ad-hoc logic
to determine what type each entry is.
* there is now always a title entry added at the first line.
* add a line number as 6th column
* linkTitle (4th) column has a different format: before it was like
`module: funcName()`, now it's `proc funcName()`.
(This format is also propagated to `theindex.html` and search results,
I kept it that way since I like it more though it's discussible.)
This column is what used for Nim symbols resolution.
* also changed details on column format for headings and titles:
"keyword" is original, "linkTitle" is HTML one
* fix paths on Windows + more clear code
* Update compiler/docgen.nim
Co-authored-by: Andreas Rumpf <rumpf_a@web.de>
* Handle .md and .nim paths uniformly in findRefFile
* handle titles better + more comments
* don't allow markup overwrite index title for .nim files
Co-authored-by: Andreas Rumpf <rumpf_a@web.de>
