On 11.03.2016 23:47, WhatMeWorry wrote:
--------------- main.d ------------------------
void main(string[] argv)
{
ResourceManager.LoadShader("VertexShader.glsl",
"FragmentShader.glsl", "filler", "sprite");
--------------- File ResourceManager.d ------------------------
class ResourceManager
{
public:
static void LoadShader(string vShaderFile, string ShaderFile,
string gShaderFile, string name)
{
vShaderFile = "Do something";
// etc.
}
Keeps returning
main.d(173): Error: undefined identifier 'LoadShader' in module
'ResourceManager'
This suggests that you simply `import ResourceManager;` in main.d.
Just `ResourceManager` is the module then.
`ResourceManager.ResourceManager` would be the class.
`ResourceManager.ResourceManager.LoadShader` would be the function.
And `ResourceManager.LoadShader` doesn't exist, as there is no symbol
`LoadShader` at module scope.
Instead of using that long, repetitive name, you can use a selective
import to have `ResourceManager` refer to the class instead of the
module: `import ResourceManager: ResourceManager;`.
By the way, module names are all lower-case by convention, mainly to
avoid problems with case-insensitive file systems. That means, the
source file would usually be called resourcemanager.d or
resource_manager.d. That would also avoid the name clash.
Also, a one-to-one relation between modules and classes is not usually
followed in D. But if you want you can do that, of course.
