On Tue, Mar 31, 2015 at 03:23:11PM +0000, Adam D. Ruppe via Digitalmars-d-learn wrote: [...] > 3) You are initializing a private member with default construction > turned off. Here, "Struct s;" wouldn't compile because of the disabled > default constructor, but you need to set it up anyway. So you do > "Struct s = void; s.values = something;" - void to tell the compiler > you know what you're doing, then you quickly initialize it to what it > needs to be. I say in a private member because you'd be bypassing the > object's requirements this way, so you are responsibile for making > sure the values are indeed valid before using the object.
Ooh, I never thought of this before. Nice!! I'll have to keep this in mind next time I need to store a non-default-constructible object as an aggregate member. Thanks for the tip! T -- Lawyer: (n.) An innocence-vending machine, the effectiveness of which depends on how much money is inserted.
