that’s probably true, i bet it will kill the performance of JSON, but I can see other uses for this!
ityonemo
OvermindDL1
I’m not really sure. Why not just wait on the first NIF to return? Having two calls is not really a way on the beam for start and get without wrapping into a process, which is the pattern someone would try to do anyway.
0
ityonemo
Ill be giving a short ~15-20 minute talk on Zigler on the “rolling Zig community meetup” zig.show, if you’d like to learn about how Zigler works under the hood, I’ll do a shallow dive into the zig portion of the “secret sauce” of Zigler: https://zig.show/ on sunday morning (US time); sunday afternoon (europe time), sunday night (asia time). This will also be eventually published to youtube.
5
ityonemo
Updated to 0.7.1
Zig version is now bumped to 0.7.1
Now supports threaded, yielding, and dirty nifs. Consult the documentation guides on how to use these different long-running nif methods:
https://hexdocs.pm/zigler/nifs.html#content
Regression: nerves is (temporarily) not supported until the arm32 architecture becomes tier 1. If you would like to use zig with nerves, consider using v0.3.2.
6
ityonemo
Updated to 0.8.1
Zig version is bumped to 0.8.1
Major highlights:
- Supports cancellation of threaded and yielding nifs by killing the owning process.
- When compiled with debug symbols, zig “error return traces” are merged with elixir exception stacktraces.
- Supports idiomatic "std.testing.*’ zig stdlib functions for running zig tests
11
ityonemo
Version 0.9.1 is released!
Zig version updated to 0.9.1:
Major highlights: Support for c and c++ compilation using the sources option:
7
ityonemo
Zigler version 0.10.1 is released, with a redone API, fully updated documentation and guides.
Big highlight is “easy_c” which lets you mount a c library (or supplied c code) and allows you to integrate C libraries as nifs in an intuitive fashion without having to write error-prone glue code by hand.
9
jeremy_c
Is there a way to write the zig code in a .zig file so I can get all the goodness of an editor w/LSP, syntax highlighting, etc… for my zig code?
0
krasenyp
jeremy_c
It seems that with that method, you write your code in a .zig file, but then still have to wrap every function you wish to expose to Elixir in that external .zig file within the Elixir module?
I was looking for a method that didn’t require that duplication of effort. Or did I misunderstand how it works?
0