On Thursday, 29 May 2014 at 13:11:52 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer
wrote:
IIRC, the entire section of global TLS data is initialized, and
is all contiguous memory, so it would be anti-performant to
initialize all but 4 bytes.
int x2;
float f2;
These are both TLS and they init to different values, I suppose:
float f2prime = void;
would mean f2prime is 0 and not float.init. Otherwise what you
state is kind of what I was expecting.
Note:
struct X
{
int a;
int b = void; // also initialized to 0.
}
This is because X must blit an init for a, and it would be
silly to go through the trouble of blitting X.init to a, but
not b. Especially, for instance, if you had an array of X
(you'd have to blit every other int!)
-Steve
Thanks for the bonus example.
