If I have something like:
static int var = myFunction();
dmd will evaluate myFunction() at compile time. If it can't, it
gives me a compile error, doesn't it? If I'm not wrong, static
force this.
If i don't use static, dmd will try to evaluate myfunction() at
compile time, and if it can't, myfunction() will be executed at
runtime, right?
So I have a code like this:
...
// Here some code to debug/fix...
// Here some code to debug/fix...
// Here some code to debug/fix...
// Here some code to debug/fix...
...
static int var = myVeryVeryComplexFunction();
If i have to work to some code before my complex function, every
time I have to re-compile code, it takes a lot because dmd
evalute at compile time myVeryVeryComplexFunction() also if i
don't use static. Does a keyword to force runtime evaluation
exists? I can't find any documentation (neither on static used in
this way, any link?)...
My dirty way to do this is to edit myVeryVeryComplexFunction()
adding a writeln() (or something similar) to function body.
