On 09/16/2014 09:08 PM, Robin wrote:
> struct DeterministicState {
Structs are value types. When they are copied, the mutations that you
expect may be happening on a copy.
I don't understand what exactly should happen but the following changes
produce at least a different output. :)
1) Change the 'struct' above to 'class':
class DeterministicState {
2) Use the 'override' keyword with toString:
override string toString() const {
3) Create the objects with new:
auto s0 = new DeterministicState("s0", false);
auto s1 = new DeterministicState("s1", false);
auto s2 = new DeterministicState("s2", true);
Here is the output after that.
s0 has NO next for 0
s1 has NO next for 0
s0 has NO next for 0
s1 has NO next for 1
s0
s1
s0
s1
s2
Trace Length = 5
4) Also, the following conditional seems backward to me:
> if (currentState.hasNext(c) == false) {
> writeln(currentState.toString() ~ " has next for " ~
> to!string(c));
Should it not be simply 'if (currentState.hasNext(c))'?
Ali
