* fix#8242, fix#12586: fix 'formatFloat' with 'precision = 0'
'formatFloat' with 'precision = 0' now gives the same result
(a number without a decimal point) in all backends.
This is compatible with Python's formatters, too.
* fix failing tests
* add changelog entry
* add version switch
* Make sequtils.zip return seq of anonymous tuples
Earlier the tuples had named fields "a" and "b" and that made it
difficult to assign the zip returned seqs to other vars which expected
seqs of tuples with field names other than "a" and "b".
* Make sequtils.zip backwards compatible with Nim 1.0.x
* splitPath() behavior synchronized with splitFile() having the expected behavior in all languages
splitPath() docstrings update, tests added for both splitPath() and splitFile()
* Path splitting refined and described
* [feature]strformat: add 2 'fmt' macros that use specified chars instead of '{}'
* strformat: revert documentation comments of `&` and 'fmt'
* strformat: removed single open/close char variant of fmt
* semfold: fix deprecation warnings related to Int128
* semmagic: fix deprecation warnings related to Int128
* system/io: remove unneeded conversion of TaintedString to itself
* Fix many broken links
Note that contrary to what docgen.rst currently says, the ids have
to match exactly or else most web browsers will not jump to the
intended symbol.
* Prefer relative links for Nim documentation
This is more friendly to those browsing the documentation without
a network connection. The nim-doc package in Debian allows this,
for example.
Also, the domain name being used was not consistent. It could have
been either nim-lang.org or nim-lang.github.io, and those reading
the stable docs could have found themselves suddenly reading the
devel docs instead.
* koch.rst: remove link to nonexistent section
* manual.rst: remove unintended link
cast[T](0) is interpreted as a link to id 0 with text T, so escape
the opening parentheses to display the intended output.
* asyncstreams: replace unintended link with emphasis
* Fix word wrapping
This is more friendly to those browsing the documentation without
a network connection. The nim-doc package in Debian allows this,
for example.
Also, the domain name being used was not consistent. It could have
been either nim-lang.org or nim-lang.github.io, and those reading
the stable docs could have found themselves suddenly reading the
devel docs instead.
