On Saturday, 17 March 2012 at 23:05:30 UTC, Simen Kjærås wrote:
As for a workaround, have you considered using a simple array
instead of a linked list?
Arrays in D, especially when combined with std.array, make for
easy-to-use (though
perhaps not particularly efficient) stacks:
int[] stack;
stack ~= 3; // Push
stack = stack[0..$-1]; // Pop
stack.popBack(); // Pop with std.array
Another problem. I wrote:
Tuple!(double, char)[] stack;
stack ~= tuple(10, '+');
It won't compile:
Error: cannot append type Tuple!(int,char) to type
Tuple!(double,char)[]
I also tried:
Tuple!(double, "Num", char, "Oper")[] stack;
stack ~= tuple(10.0, '+');
I also got an error:
Error: cannot append type Tuple!(double,char) to type
Tuple!(double,"Num",char,"Oper")[]
But I tried:
Tuple!(double, "Num", char, "Oper") t;
t = tuple(10, 'a');
It does compile.
I don't understand why...
