"Walter Bright" wrote in message
news:houh5g$29c...@digitalmars.com...
> Nick Sabalausky wrote:
>> But really, I don't see why the whole issue hasn't already been made 100%
>> personal style by a VCS that handles it the same way SVN handles EOLs. If
>> one person has problems involving another
Nick Sabalausky wrote:
But really, I don't see why the whole issue hasn't already been made 100%
personal style by a VCS that handles it the same way SVN handles EOLs. If
one person has problems involving another person using a different
indentation system, then at least one of them is doing so
"Steven Schveighoffer" wrote in message
news:op.vaefb7p3eav...@localhost.localdomain...
> On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:56:32 -0400, Walter Bright
> wrote:
>
>> BTW, type a file to a console window. Tabs come out as 8 characters, on
>> Windows, Linux, and OSX.
>
> So do 8 spaces. This is the surest
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:17:20 -0300, Sea Kelly
wrote:
I like murmurhash as well, and I'd even had it in druntime briefly, but
it uses a proprietary license and I couldn't get permision from the
author to use it. It's also an order of magnitude slower on sparc than
x86.
That seems weird. The
BCS:
> > So the allow void references/pointers in "system" modules, for example
> > to represent the end of a linked list.
> "void" == "null"
> or
> "void" == "pointer to untyped date"
You are right, I am sorry for the little confusion. In Eiffel the D null is
named "void".
Bye,
bearophile
This is a function that convolves a 2D rectangular matrix with another given
rectangular matrix, and puts the result into an output matrix. Among other
things, the precondition makes sure that outmat is already the same size of mat:
void convolve(float[][] mat, float[][] mask, float[][] outmat);
Matt wrote:
I know this conversation thread is a silly anecdote to many hardcore readers
in this newsgroup, but it's message is dead-on serious when it applies to
intelligent outsiders who peruse D, and sophomores in college trying to learn
how to program, among others.
The thing is, often peop
Hello Matt,
The fatal flaw is that tabs are 8 characters in D's official style
guide
I've said it before, the only way to have anything relating to formatting
(a standard or even a standard of not having a standard) that doesn't drive
half the people up the wall is to have the only legal for
Hello bearophile,
So the allow void references/pointers in "system" modules, for example
to represent the end of a linked list.
"void" == "null"
or
"void" == "pointer to untyped date"
???
--
... <
Hello Mike,
[...]
Thanks good stuff.
--
... <
Hello Sea,
The Marin Headlands are awesome. Spend some time out there exploring
old bunkers and missile sites. For general info--the Bay Area is a big
place. If you'll be living in SF, Silicon Valley, etc, it may help to
offer more focused advice.
I don't have a place yet, but towards the so
Matt wrote:
Haha, good comeback! :) BTW, I hope nobody serious is using Notepad. The
point still stands, and I'm glad that others agree that the style guide
should either be removed, or if there ever were an official style guide then
that particular idiosyncrasy would be altered.
My notepad u
I'm in the East Bay area, working in Berkeley at a movie VFX studio in R&D, but
living in a small town north of Richmond. I'm more of a suburbia guy, but I
don't want to be too far from a big city. Places to stay away from: most of
west/north Oakland, the iron triangle area of Richmond. If yo
Steven Schveighoffer:
>For instance, all my C# (and D) code uses lowerCamelCase for methods and
>properties.<
That's OK for D code, but I can assure you people will not appreciate your C#
code, you will find people that complain if you want to give/share/show them
your C# code (probably they w
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 17:16:19 -0400, bearophile
wrote:
Steven Schveighoffer:
A style guide is just a guide, it's not a requirement. Most people
ignore it.<
If most people ignore it, then it's useless or worse than useless.
C/C++ programs are too much free in such regard because those lang
Steven Schveighoffer:
>A style guide is just a guide, it's not a requirement. Most people ignore it.<
If most people ignore it, then it's useless or worse than useless.
C/C++ programs are too much free in such regard because those languages were
born lot of time ago. If you look at C# code you c
Walter Bright wrote:
> Lutger wrote:
>> Matt wrote:
>>> I shouldn't be using notepad, I should be using YOUR
>>> editor which makes your faulty method work?
>>
>> D does not support notepad.
>
> D doesn't care what text editor you use.
>
> BTW, type a file to a console window. Tabs come out as
Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:56:32 -0400, Walter Bright
wrote:
BTW, type a file to a console window. Tabs come out as 8 characters,
on Windows, Linux, and OSX.
So do 8 spaces. This is the surest way to make code easily
viewable/editable anywhere. Just set the "expan
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:56:32 -0400, Walter Bright
wrote:
BTW, type a file to a console window. Tabs come out as 8 characters, on
Windows, Linux, and OSX.
So do 8 spaces. This is the surest way to make code easily
viewable/editable anywhere. Just set the "expand tabs" option on your
f
> Don:
> > I think that the style guide should be removed. It's rather obsolete and
> > was never completely accepted. It's misleading, and not adding much
> > value any more.
>
> A style guide is important to increase the uniformity of code written in D, I
> have followed most of it in my dlib
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:48:08 -0400, Matt wrote:
Steven Schveighoffer Wrote:
I agree. Something has to be done to capture the millions of serious
non-beginner developers using notepad to write code. Walter, make this
priority #1.
Haha, good comeback! :) BTW, I hope nobody serious is usin
Lutger wrote:
Matt wrote:
I shouldn't be using notepad, I should be using YOUR
editor which makes your faulty method work?
D does not support notepad.
D doesn't care what text editor you use.
BTW, type a file to a console window. Tabs come out as 8 characters, on Windows,
Linux, and OSX.
I've just found and read a paper, probably about one year old,
"Avoid a Void: The eradication of null dereferencing",
by Bertrand Meyer, Alexander Kogtenkov and Emmanuel Stapf:
http://se.ethz.ch/~meyer/publications/hoare/void-safety.pdf
The paper is about the introduction of void safety in a langu
Steven Schveighoffer Wrote:
> I agree. Something has to be done to capture the millions of serious
> non-beginner developers using notepad to write code. Walter, make this
> priority #1.
>
Haha, good comeback! :) BTW, I hope nobody serious is using Notepad. The
point still stands, and I
Don:
> I think that the style guide should be removed. It's rather obsolete and
> was never completely accepted. It's misleading, and not adding much
> value any more.
A style guide is important to increase the uniformity of code written in D, I
have followed most of it in my dlibs1. One of the
Hi,
I read sources. I have something on my chest.
- ruun package
Umm...need?
- import ruun.dspec.Spec; import ruun.dspec.Should;
I think ruun.dspec.Spec should uses "public import" for Should module.
Is there a case that spec empties in it! ?
- Spec methods
Why final? How can I create custom S
Matt wrote:
> I shouldn't be using notepad, I should be using YOUR
> editor which makes your faulty method work?
D does not support notepad.
The Marin Headlands are awesome. Spend some time out there exploring
old bunkers and missile sites. For general info--the Bay Area is a big
place. If you'll be living in SF, Silicon Valley, etc, it may help to
offer more focused advice.
BCS wrote:
> I just graduated from collage (Yeah!) and got
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 14:52:47 -0400, Matt wrote:
It makes me so sad, though, that the language will never take off
because of one fatal flaw that plagues the widespread adoption of the
language. It's a flaw that makes educated people move on because they
simply won't take the language seri
Matt wrote:
Hello all. I've been so fascinated with D ever since I first read about it a
few years ago. I read the design descriptions and language features just for
fun sometimes at work when I'm bored.
It makes me so sad, though, that the language will never take off because of
one fatal
Ruun:
> After looking into the old source of Tango-based DUnit, some postings
> here on the mailing list about assertions / unittests, i started a small
> try with Phobos D2 and i'm currently really amazed how clear the API can
> be by using templates + delegates + alias.
I think that follows t
I like murmurhash as well, and I'd even had it in druntime briefly, but
it uses a proprietary license and I couldn't get permision from the
author to use it. It's also an order of magnitude slower on sparc than
x86.
Fawzi Mohamed wrote:
>
> On 22-mar-10, at 21:04, Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:
>
>
On 3/30/10 13:58, Ruun wrote:
Hi everyone,
for my coming projects i was searching for a BDD-Framework similar like
Ruby/RSpec or Scala/ScalaTest.
Unfortanetly, i didn't find either an implementation on dsource.org or
something about here on the mailing list (Especially
for D2).
After looking in
Hello all. I've been so fascinated with D ever since I first read about it a
few years ago. I read the design descriptions and language features just for
fun sometimes at work when I'm bored.
It makes me so sad, though, that the language will never take off because of
one fatal flaw that plag
Bane wrote:
Or just to edit line in original sc.ini in dmd folder from
LIB="%...@p%\..\lib";\dm\lib
to
LIB="%...@p%\..\lib";\dm\lib;%LIB%
it seems that adding %LIB% at the end apends existing LIB env var, so paths are
preserved.
The reason this is not the default, and why sc.ini override
Hi everyone,
for my coming projects i was searching for a BDD-Framework similar like
Ruby/RSpec or Scala/ScalaTest.
Unfortanetly, i didn't find either an implementation on dsource.org or
something about here on the mailing list (Especially
for D2).
After looking into the old source of Tango-b
Robert Jacques Wrote:
> I don't know about the general case, but I use pragma(lib,...) with a
> library in my working directory and it works.
That works by default. Problem is when different projects share same libs from
some other folder.
BCS wrote:
> Cool, I'll keep that in mind. BTW I can't seem to find what ACCU stands
> for.
Ha ha! :) Not surprising. As the acronym is now a misnomer, it is not
being spelled out: The Association of C and C++ Users. As I said, it's a
misnomer now! :)
Ali
On Tue, 30 Mar 2010 06:31:44 -0300, Bane
wrote:
(Disclaimer: I don't know is this solved on dmd later than 1.030, I'm
stuck with it past...)
Problem: PITA when using DMD on windows with custom library paths
Example: there is pragma(lib, "mylib.lib"); somewhere in the code.
mylib.lib is no
I also loved this project from the very first beginning. But there is still
no code checked in.
And we hear nothing from the author, here and on sourceforge.
That is the reason, why I started now my own porject!
But since I want to have as less work as possible, I searched for an IDE
with basic D
(Disclaimer: I don't know is this solved on dmd later than 1.030, I'm stuck
with it past...)
Problem: PITA when using DMD on windows with custom library paths
Example: there is pragma(lib, "mylib.lib"); somewhere in the code. mylib.lib is
not on the known path for the compiler (lets say c:\xxx)
Hi
Does any one know what is happening with this project. It was announced
with great fan-fair, but recently it had gone very quiet.
Nick B
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