On Wed, 07 Apr 2010 03:05:34 -0400, Simen kjaeraas
<simen.kja...@gmail.com> wrote:
Yao G. <nospamyaolt...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello.
Greetings.
foo( "Hello World", first, second );
---
You can notice that the first argument is a string literal. What I want
to know is: If a function argument is declared as a string literal, it
can be accessed at compile time? And if the answer is yes, how can I do
it?.
Afraid not. What you posted later is the only way to do this. This has
been discussed several times in the past, and some suggestions have
popped up, including static function parameters:
void foo( static string s ) {
// s is a compile time constant
}
This has however not been implemented.
bearophile and Simen:
Thanks for your answers. Yes, I thought that this was not going to be
possible. But again, is not a big deal for me. I'll continue to use the
string-as-template version. I just wanted to explore the possibility,
because I wanted this function to be consistent with my other code.
Cheers!
