Nim: Deploying static binaries
Deploying Nim applications as static binaries for GNU/Linux type operating systems, built using musl.
Deploying Nim applications as static binaries for GNU/Linux type operating systems, built using musl.
I ventured out to start writing about a 100+ line Emacs Lisp snippet in my config, and then I thought — Wouldn’t it be nice if I can quickly split out that huge snippet into smaller Org Src blocks?
And so this blog post happened.
A little cheat sheet to help remember the Go time formatting syntax.
My attempt at FizzBuzz in Nim.
Nim 0.18.0+ ships with the strformat library that provides the fmt
template which allows one to format strings using format specifiers
like in Python 3’s f-strings.
You write it just like that in the title — “Org” with capital “O”, and then lower-case “mode” separated by a space.
Collection of Nim snippets with brief notes as I try them out from the official Nim tutorial, Nim by Example and many other places. This also includes my own musings and hard-learned lessons.
When writing bash scripts, I often need to know if the script is receiving input from the terminal, or some piped process. I would also need to know if the script is sending output to the terminal, or to another piped process.
As I am learning Nim and trying to write new scripts using that, I need to know how to do the same in Nim.
Spoiled by being able to access in-built docs in Emacs at fingertips,
here’s an attempt to kind-of do that for Nim documentation too,
using devdocs.io.
Collection of awk examples.