Re: Problem with creating a new account on wiki.dlang.org
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 23:52:18 UTC, Piotrek wrote: Went to: http://wiki.dlang.org/?title=Special:UserLogin&returnto=Wish+list&type=signup And got: "No questions found; set some in LocalSettings.php using the format from QuestyCaptcha.php." Anyone familiar with the issue? Piotrek Vladimir fixed it. Yay!
Re: Constructing a tuple dynamically
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 10:32:47 UTC, Pena wrote:
How can I use this code or something similar to dynamically
construct a tuple containing types of fields marked as
@Cloneable?
import std.traits, std.typetuple;
template CloneableTypes(S) {
template IsCloneable(string M) {
enum IsCloneable = staticIndexOf!(Cloneable,
__traits(getAttributes, __traits(getMember, S, M))) >= 0;
}
template FieldType(string M) {
alias FieldType = typeof(__traits(getMember, S, M));
}
alias CloneableTypes = staticMap!(FieldType,
Filter!(IsCloneable, __traits(allMembers, S)));
}
Then CloneableTypes!Foo is a TypeTuple (int, string).
Re: Problem with creating a new account on wiki.dlang.org
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 23:52:18 UTC, Piotrek wrote: Hi, I wanted to create my account at wiki.dlang.org: Went to: http://wiki.dlang.org/?title=Special:UserLogin&returnto=Wish+list&type=signup And got: "No questions found; set some in LocalSettings.php using the format from QuestyCaptcha.php." Anyone familiar with the issue? Piotrek https://issues.dlang.org/show_bug.cgi?id=14121
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On 2015-02-04 at 01:56, Namespace wrote:
FILE* f = fopen(filename.ptr, "rb");
fseek(f, 0, SEEK_END);
immutable size_t fsize = ftell(f);
fseek(f, 0, SEEK_SET);
That's quite a smart way to get the size of the file.
I started with std.file.getSize (which obviously isn't marked as @nogc) and
ended up with the monstrosity below (which I have only compiled on Windows), so
I decided not to mention it in my previous post. Wouldn't be the point anyway,
since I have only shown an example with a single-fill fixed buffer. But here it
is, rendered useless by your code:
long getFileSize(const char* cName) @nogc
{
version(Windows)
{
import core.sys.windows.windows;
WIN32_FILE_ATTRIBUTE_DATA fad;
if (!GetFileAttributesExA(cName,
GET_FILEEX_INFO_LEVELS.GetFileExInfoStandard, &fad))
return -1;
ULARGE_INTEGER li;
li.LowPart = fad.nFileSizeLow;
li.HighPart = fad.nFileSizeHigh;
return li.QuadPart;
}
else version(Posix)
{
import core.sys.posix.sys.stat;
stat_t statbuf = void;
if (stat(cName, &statbuf))
return -1;
return statbuf.st_size;
}
}
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 23:55:19 UTC, FG wrote:
On 2015-02-04 at 00:07, Foo wrote:
How would I use decoding for that? Isn't there a way to read
the file as utf8 or event better, as unicode?
Well, apparently the utf-8-aware foreach loop still works just
fine.
This program shows the file size and the number of unicode
glyps, or whatever they are called:
import core.stdc.stdio;
int main() @nogc
{
const int bufSize = 64000;
char[bufSize] buffer;
size_t bytesRead, count;
FILE* f = core.stdc.stdio.fopen("test.d", "r");
if (!f)
return 1;
bytesRead = fread(cast(void*)buffer, 1, bufSize, f);
if (bytesRead > bufSize - 1) {
printf("File is too big");
return 1;
}
if (!bytesRead)
return 2;
foreach (dchar d; buffer[0..bytesRead])
count++;
printf("read %d bytes, %d unicode characters\n",
bytesRead, count);
fclose(f);
return 0;
}
Outputs for example this: read 838 bytes, 829 unicode characters
(It would be more complicated if it had to process bigger
files.)
To use a foreach loop is such a nice idea! tank you very much. :)
That's my code now:
private:
static import m3.m3;
static import core.stdc.stdio;
alias printf = core.stdc.stdio.printf;
public:
@trusted
@nogc
auto readFile(in string filename) nothrow {
import std.c.stdio : FILE, SEEK_END, SEEK_SET, fopen, fclose,
fseek, ftell, fread;
FILE* f = fopen(filename.ptr, "rb");
fseek(f, 0, SEEK_END);
immutable size_t fsize = ftell(f);
fseek(f, 0, SEEK_SET);
char[] str = m3.m3.make!(char[])(fsize);
fread(str.ptr, fsize, 1, f);
fclose(f);
return str;
}
@trusted
@nogc
@property
dstring toUTF32(in char[] s) {
dchar[] r = m3.m3.make!(dchar[])(s.length); // r will never
be longer than s
foreach (immutable size_t i, dchar c; s) {
r[i] = c;
}
return cast(dstring) r;
}
@nogc
void main() {
auto str = readFile("test_file.txt");
scope(exit) m3.m3.destruct(str);
auto str2 = str.toUTF32;
printf("%d : %d\n", cast(int) str[0], cast(int) str2[0]);
}
m3 is my own module and means "manual memory management", three
m's so m3. If we will use D (what is now much more likely) that
is our core module for memory management.
Re: Allegro 5 in C - installing on OSX
Ok, thanks Mike.
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 23:07:03 UTC, Foo wrote: On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 19:44:49 UTC, FG wrote: On 2015-02-03 at 19:53, Foo wrote: How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D. Looks like std.stdio isn't marked with @nogc all the way either. So for now the temporary solution would be to use std.c.stdio. Get the file size, malloc a buffer large enough for it[1], use std.c.stdio.read to fill it, assign it to a char[] slice and std.utf.decode to consume the text... Oh wait, decode isn't @nogc either. FFS, what now? [1] I assume the file is small, otherwise there would be an extra step involved where after nearing the end of the buffer you move the rest of the data to the front, read new data after it, and continue decoding. How would I use decoding for that? Isn't there a way to read the file as utf8 or event better, as unicode? Arrays of char, wchar and dchar are supposed to be UTF strings and of course you can just read them using a c function from a file. You'd just need to make sure they are valid UTF before passing them on to other parts of phobos. What do you mean with "as unicode"?
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On 2015-02-04 at 00:07, Foo wrote:
How would I use decoding for that? Isn't there a way to read the file as utf8
or event better, as unicode?
Well, apparently the utf-8-aware foreach loop still works just fine.
This program shows the file size and the number of unicode glyps, or whatever
they are called:
import core.stdc.stdio;
int main() @nogc
{
const int bufSize = 64000;
char[bufSize] buffer;
size_t bytesRead, count;
FILE* f = core.stdc.stdio.fopen("test.d", "r");
if (!f)
return 1;
bytesRead = fread(cast(void*)buffer, 1, bufSize, f);
if (bytesRead > bufSize - 1) {
printf("File is too big");
return 1;
}
if (!bytesRead)
return 2;
foreach (dchar d; buffer[0..bytesRead])
count++;
printf("read %d bytes, %d unicode characters\n", bytesRead, count);
fclose(f);
return 0;
}
Outputs for example this: read 838 bytes, 829 unicode characters
(It would be more complicated if it had to process bigger files.)
Problem with creating a new account on wiki.dlang.org
Hi, I wanted to create my account at wiki.dlang.org: Went to: http://wiki.dlang.org/?title=Special:UserLogin&returnto=Wish+list&type=signup And got: "No questions found; set some in LocalSettings.php using the format from QuestyCaptcha.php." Anyone familiar with the issue? Piotrek
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 19:44:49 UTC, FG wrote: On 2015-02-03 at 19:53, Foo wrote: How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D. Looks like std.stdio isn't marked with @nogc all the way either. So for now the temporary solution would be to use std.c.stdio. Get the file size, malloc a buffer large enough for it[1], use std.c.stdio.read to fill it, assign it to a char[] slice and std.utf.decode to consume the text... Oh wait, decode isn't @nogc either. FFS, what now? [1] I assume the file is small, otherwise there would be an extra step involved where after nearing the end of the buffer you move the rest of the data to the front, read new data after it, and continue decoding. How would I use decoding for that? Isn't there a way to read the file as utf8 or event better, as unicode?
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 19:56:37 UTC, FG wrote: On 2015-02-03 at 20:50, Tobias Pankrath wrote: Use std.utf.validate instead of decode. It will only allocate one exception if necessary. Looks to me like it uses decode internally... But Foo, do you have to use @nogc? It still looks like it's work in progress, and lack of it doesn't mean that the GC is actually involved in the function. It will probably take several months for the obvious nogc parts of the std lib to get annotated, and much longer to get rid of unnecessary use of the GC. So maybe the solution for now is to verify the source code of the function in question with ones own set of eyeballs and decide if it's good enough for use, ie. doesn't leak too much? Yes, we don't want to use a GC. We want determinsitic life times. I'm not the boss, but I support the idea. @Nordlöw Neither of them can be marked with @nogc. :/
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 18:53:28 UTC, Foo wrote: How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D. My module https://github.com/nordlow/justd/blob/master/mmfile_ex.d together with https://github.com/nordlow/justd/blob/master/bylines.d is about as low-level as you can get in D.
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On 2015-02-03 at 20:50, Tobias Pankrath wrote: Use std.utf.validate instead of decode. It will only allocate one exception if necessary. Looks to me like it uses decode internally... But Foo, do you have to use @nogc? It still looks like it's work in progress, and lack of it doesn't mean that the GC is actually involved in the function. It will probably take several months for the obvious nogc parts of the std lib to get annotated, and much longer to get rid of unnecessary use of the GC. So maybe the solution for now is to verify the source code of the function in question with ones own set of eyeballs and decide if it's good enough for use, ie. doesn't leak too much?
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 19:44:49 UTC, FG wrote: On 2015-02-03 at 19:53, Foo wrote: How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D. Looks like std.stdio isn't marked with @nogc all the way either. So for now the temporary solution would be to use std.c.stdio. Get the file size, malloc a buffer large enough for it[1], use std.c.stdio.read to fill it, assign it to a char[] slice and std.utf.decode to consume the text... Oh wait, decode isn't @nogc either. FFS, what now? [1] I assume the file is small, otherwise there would be an extra step involved where after nearing the end of the buffer you move the rest of the data to the front, read new data after it, and continue decoding. Use std.utf.validate instead of decode. It will only allocate one exception if necessary.
Re: Want to read a whole file as utf-8
On 2015-02-03 at 19:53, Foo wrote: How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D. Looks like std.stdio isn't marked with @nogc all the way either. So for now the temporary solution would be to use std.c.stdio. Get the file size, malloc a buffer large enough for it[1], use std.c.stdio.read to fill it, assign it to a char[] slice and std.utf.decode to consume the text... Oh wait, decode isn't @nogc either. FFS, what now? [1] I assume the file is small, otherwise there would be an extra step involved where after nearing the end of the buffer you move the rest of the data to the front, read new data after it, and continue decoding.
Symbol References Pass in DMD
Is there any part of Dmd that keeps track of references to symbols? If not do you have any advice on where and how to add them?
Want to read a whole file as utf-8
How can I do that without any GC allocation? Nothing in std.file seems to be marked with @nogc I'm asking since it seems very complicated to do that with C++, maybe D is a better choice, then we would probably move our whole project from C++ to D.
Code coverage during CTFE
Recently I've hooked my code up to coveralls.io using the convenient doveralls[1]. At first, I just did a dub test command before sending the data to coveralls, but my simulation code also has runnable tests in addition to unittests, which reaches many more lines. Today I've added an option to my testing script to merge the .lst files from various runs, basically adding up the number of times each line is hit. This seems to work just fine. However, my code also heavily uses string mixins in a couple of places, and I use functions that return the relevant strings to generate them. These functions are never called at runtime, and as such are shown with the nasty red bars for no coverage. Is it possible to get a -cov dump for code run at compile time? [1] https://github.com/ColdenCullen/doveralls
Creating a JSON file
I wrote my graphics engine with CodeBlocks, and I only used dub when I complied the derelict SDL2 libs. https://github.com/ZILtoid1991/VDP-engine You can find the sources here.
Re: Conway's game of life
Paul: Regarding the immutable loop variable, I've conditioned myself never to interfere with loop control values But adding "immutable" you don't risk modifying the variable by mistake. It's another design mistake of D. Variables (like foreach loop indexes) must be immutable by default because otherwise programmers often don't bother making them immutable. It's a lost war. Bye, bearophile
Re: Constructing a tuple dynamically
Try variadic templates with recursion. For example see http://dpaste.dzfl.pl/f49a97e35974
Re: Conway's game of life
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 14:01:51 UTC, bearophile wrote:
Paul:
enum WORLDSIZE = 20;
enum INITIALPOP = 70; //experimental
enum DEAD = 0;
enum ALIVE = 1;
D enums don't need to be ALL UPPERCASE :-)
int world[WORLDSIZE][WORLDSIZE];
Don't forget to compile with warnings active (it's a design
error of the D compiler to have them disabled by default).
foreach(i; 0..INITIALPOP){
It's less bug-prone to make that index immutable:
foreach(immutable i; 0 .. initialPop) {
Bye,
bearophile
Thanks for the comments. The all-caps enums is just habit. I
don't get any warnings using the dmd -w switch, I take it you
mean use int[size][size] var instead?
Regarding the immutable loop variable, I've conditioned myself
never to interfere with loop control values - it gives me the
same bad feeling as goto/continue (and to a lesser extent
'break').
Re: Conway's game of life
Paul:
enum WORLDSIZE = 20;
enum INITIALPOP = 70; //experimental
enum DEAD = 0;
enum ALIVE = 1;
D enums don't need to be ALL UPPERCASE :-)
int world[WORLDSIZE][WORLDSIZE];
Don't forget to compile with warnings active (it's a design error
of the D compiler to have them disabled by default).
foreach(i; 0..INITIALPOP){
It's less bug-prone to make that index immutable:
foreach(immutable i; 0 .. initialPop) {
Bye,
bearophile
Re: Conway's game of life
On Tuesday, 3 February 2015 at 13:35:37 UTC, Paul wrote: On Monday, 2 February 2015 at 16:58:43 UTC, bearophile wrote: The quality of the D GC is not important for a simple Life implementation, you just need two arrays. Here's my 30 minute sandwich-break version, sorry it's not very arractive 'D'... Meant to say - hold down return to avoid tedium and Ctrl+C to quit (of course!).
Re: Conway's game of life
On Monday, 2 February 2015 at 16:58:43 UTC, bearophile wrote:
The quality of the D GC is not important for a simple Life
implementation, you just need two arrays.
Here's my 30 minute sandwich-break version, sorry it's not very
arractive 'D'...
import std.stdio;
import std.random;
void main(){
enum WORLDSIZE = 20;
enum INITIALPOP = 70; //experimental
enum DEAD = 0;
enum ALIVE = 1;
int world[WORLDSIZE][WORLDSIZE];
int buffer[WORLDSIZE][WORLDSIZE];
//sprinkle life
foreach(i; 0..INITIALPOP){
//find an empty cell
int rX, rY;
do{
rX = uniform(0, WORLDSIZE);
rY = uniform(0, WORLDSIZE);
} while(world[rX][rY] == ALIVE);
world[rX][rY] = ALIVE;
}
//loop forever
while (true){
//work on the buffer
buffer = world;
foreach(x; 0..WORLDSIZE){
foreach(y; 0..WORLDSIZE){
int neighbourCount;
//get index to left, right, above and below current cell,
wrapping if necessary
int left = (x == 0) ? WORLDSIZE-1 : x-1;
int right = (x == (WORLDSIZE-1) ) ? 0 : x+1;
int top = (y == 0) ? WORLDSIZE-1 : y-1;
int bottom = (y == (WORLDSIZE-1) ) ? 0 : y+1;
//add up surrounding cells
neighbourCount += world[left][y];
neighbourCount += world[left][top];
neighbourCount += world[left][bottom];
neighbourCount += world[x][top];
neighbourCount += world[x][bottom];
neighbourCount += world[right][top];
neighbourCount += world[right][y];
neighbourCount += world[right][bottom];
//if this cell is alive
if( world[x][y] == ALIVE){
//decide what to do
switch(neighbourCount){
case 2:
buffer[x][y] = ALIVE;
break;
case 3:
buffer[x][y] = ALIVE;
break;
default:
buffer[x][y] = DEAD;
}
}
else{
//just like today's news, newborn has
three parents!
if(neighbourCount == 3) buffer[x][y] =
ALIVE;
}
}
}
//update world with contents of buffer
world = buffer;
//show current state of world with fancy graphics :P
foreach(x; 0..WORLDSIZE){
foreach(y; 0..WORLDSIZE){
write( world[x][y] == ALIVE ? "X" : "." );
}
writeln();
}
readln();
}//end loop
}
Re: Allegro 5 in C - installing on OSX
On 2/3/2015 5:37 PM, Joel wrote: How do you install Allegro 5 (OSX)? Like, using 'Home Brew'. This really isn't the place for that. At allegro.cc there are Allegro-specific forums [1] and an Allegro wiki info on building/installing, where you can find [2]. [1] https://www.allegro.cc/forums/ [2] https://wiki.allegro.cc/index.php?title=Getting_Started#Mac_OS
Constructing a tuple dynamically
I want to create a simple clone operator based on UDAs. First
step is to create a tuple of the fields with desired UDA value
and construct a clone method which uses that tuple.
import std.traits;
enum Cloneable;
struct Foo {
@Cloneable int cloneableInt;
@Cloneable string cloneableStr;
float notCloneable;
}
I came up with this to iterate through fields and print out ones
with @Cloneable set:
foreach(member; __traits(allMembers, Foo)) {
foreach(attr; __traits(getAttributes, mixin(member))) {
static if(is(attr == Cloneable)) {
pragma(msg, member);
}
}
}
How can I use this code or something similar to dynamically
construct a tuple containing types of fields marked as @Cloneable?
Allegro 5 in C - installing on OSX
How do you install Allegro 5 (OSX)? Like, using 'Home Brew'.
