On 11/29/2011 1:46 AM, Peter Alexander wrote:
Which means you also get a horrible O(n) algorithm for something that should be a couple of compares. Why DMD does this is beyond me.
I did it to get it up and running, and haven't revisited that yet.
Global float arrays can bloat executables as well: __gshared int[1_000_000] thisGoesInBss; // barely adds anything __gshared float[1_000_000] thisGoesInData; // adds 4MB to exec float arrays are initialised to NaN in D (in C they init to 0.0f), so they can't go in the .bss section (unless you explicitly init to 0.0f).
True, but using large statically allocated arrays of any sort is usually a suboptimal solution. It's better to new or malloc them.
