* 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
The line info should now points to the `a`, not the `*`, like this:
a*: string
^
Additionally this fixes nimsuggest's highlighting of exported object
fields.
* Clarifies experimental / parallel on manual.rst
Details:
Calling `useParallel()` in example fails with compiler error
Error: 'parallel' section without 'spawn'
Adding `spawn` causes error:
Error: internal error: (filename: "ccgexprs.nim", line: 1032, column: 17)
No stack traceback available
To create a stacktrace, rerun compilation with ./koch temp c <file>
Therefore a separate proc, `threadedEcho`, is added for the echo'ing
of the string, which allows the example to build, however, `sync()`
must be added so that the "echo in parallel" strings will actually
be shown on the terminal. Otherwise, the program will spawn of the
threads and exit before they can return to the main thread.
* Fixes and clarifies example for threading in manual.rst
Issue:
Calling useParallel() in example failed with compiler error
`Error: 'parallel' section without 'spawn'`
Adding spawn yielded compiler error:
```bash
Error: internal error: (filename: "ccgexprs.nim", line: 1032, column: 17)
No stack traceback available
To create a stacktrace, rerun compilation with ./koch temp c
```
Proposed Solution:
- Separate proc, threadedEcho, is added for the echo'ing
of the string, which allows the example to build
- Added the thread number so that it can demonstrate that sometimes
threads which were started sooner, come back after threads which
were started later.
