On 19.07.2010 21:06, Simen kjaeraas wrote:
Yeah, what the subject says.I want to have a default delegate for a struct, and without a default constructor, this has to be a compile-time constant. Now, logically, there should be nothing wrong with storing the function pointer and a null context pointer at compile-time, but it seems there is. Any ideas? struct foo { void delegate( ) dg = () {}; // Error: non-constant expression // __dgliteral1 }
I wasn't able to make it work. The compiler probably sees delegates as something that just can't be created at compile time, since no runtime contexts exist then. Which is reasonable.
Maybe one of those templates that turn functions into delegates will work? Otherwise I guess you're back to using a factory function for initializing instances.
Maybe just checking for null pointers before calling those delegates ends up being the easiest solution.
