> > DVM is great for this: https://bitbucket.org/doob/dvm
DVM sounds well, thanks! As for use cases, command line is a good bet. I suggest starting with > something that has a clear scope and isn't chosen based on a marketing > feature. For example if you're going to build a server of some sort be sure > the project won't grow and require database access (or verify that the > bindings you'll need are up-to-date beforehand), and while making use of > const/pure would good to use don't make your design choices around it. Do > expand/explore and contribute, real world testing needs to be done, but be > genital with it as things are still coming together and you want to show a > productivity gain and quality. > I'll keep it in mind. Why can't I make design around const/pure? ************************************************************************ Do you know any famous company or software publicly running on D? I searched at StackOverflow, Wiki4D and Wikipedia without meaningful results. 2012/2/9 Jacob Carlborg <d...@me.com> > On 2012-02-09 02:13, Adam D. Ruppe wrote: > >> The way I do it is to try updates at some >> point when I have a little free time. >> >> Get the new version, but keep the old version. >> >> Compile. If it works, sweet, probably ok to keep >> it. >> >> If your app doesn't compile, and it isn't an >> easy fix, just go back to the old release. >> >> >> Every two or three releases though, I'll take >> the pain and make sure I'm up to date anyway, >> usually because the new dmd releases are good >> stuff. >> > > DVM is great for this: https://bitbucket.org/doob/dvm > > -- > /Jacob Carlborg >