Updating accessors are also provided since the idea of this change is to
allow "updating" operations external to the module which are by their very
nature closely tied to module internals (as well as to OS interface details).
The new error message looks like this:
"Error: call depth limit reached in a debug build (2000 function calls).
You can change it with -d:nimCallDepthLimit=<int> or switch to a release
build with -d:release."
operations (like eg., resizing a file and re-mapping) do not need
to worry about race conditions of re-opened paths, renamed parent
directories and that sort of thing. Operating directly on already
open handles is both safer and more efficient than relying upon the
stability of filesystem paths.
Unfortunately this required some code duplication because the
doConnect() from asynccommon.nim only works with addrInfo which does not
make sense for AF_UNIX.
makeUnixAddr() was moved to nativesocket.nim and exported
* Add a test for issue #9389
* Fixes#9389.
* Make object contructors copy objects properly by checking whether the expressions passed to them don't need to be copied.
* Make mArrToSeq implementation actually check if a copy needs to be made.
* Avoid unnecessary copy in mChr impl
* Assume set constructor elements need no copy
* Add a test for issue #9410
* Add a test
* fix passing fat pointers (#9410)
* Enhance tests
* More tests and fixes
* Add more (failing) tests [ci skip]
* Added equality operator for fat pointers, more tests and fixes
* Fix printing uninitialized strings
* Fix mInc, mDec double eval, add more tests
* Tests
* Refactored, fixed multiple evals, revamped the tests, added missing ops
* Fix ups
* Fix#9643 and #9644
* add pointer normalization
The POSIX 'clock()' procedure returns process CPU time in an
implementation specific unit, which for historical reasons can be as
large as ~7ms in the case of FreeBSD. Use 'clock_gettime' for higher
accuracy.
shallow() casts its string argument to a seq and then tries to access
its fields. Guess what happens when that string is nil, which seems to
be the representation of an empty string (both the default value and an
explicitly assigned "").
Segfault encountered when running "ntags -R ." on a large project. The relevant line:
a1c62c38e5/ntags.nim (lines-125)
* universal toSeq: works with UFCS; works with inline, closure, and proc
iterators, and also non-iterators
* support all iterables with toSeq
* workaround for #9130
