On 25/05/2020 10:29 PM, Zoadian wrote:
you complain about @trusted losing it's meaning, but @safe was ment to
mean "mechanically verified memory safety". it should be forbidden to
add @safe to any function that can not be verified by the compiler.
It is meant to mean that at some point it has been mechanically checked
by the compiler.
Either during current compilation or a prior one.
Which means it has to be valid on function declarations without bodies
so i.e. .di file generation works correctly which is just a generated D
file, nothing special syntax of semantics wise.
