I am not sure if this is the right place to be posting a question
on licensing, but hopefully so...
I wonder if someone can explain the implications of using the dmd
compiler which has (if my understanding is correct) a proprietary
backend; how might this affect the commercial distribution of a
Well that was not so hard...
Thanks everyone for nearly instantaneously clearing that up for
me.
:D
I'm looking for a graphing library for D. Preferrably, something
that uses Qt, but it doesn't have to. I am plotting sonar data,
and I need to plot it 'live' so... I need something that is:
1. simple to use. I just want to graph x,y data.
2. ability to scale the display.
3. displaying more
Thanks for the lengthy threaded explanations. I just use the
language to write applications, I have no idea of the challenges
that you must face to implement/design a language. Hence the
stupid questions. :) Anyways, fascinating stuff.
On Saturday, 30 June 2012 at 00:27:46 UTC, Jonathan M Davis wrote:
On Saturday, June 30, 2012 02:12:22 mta`chrono wrote:
does anyone know why string not implicit convertable to
const(char*) ?
---
import core.sys.posix.unistd;
void main()
{
// ok
unlink(foo.txt);
On Monday, 14 May 2012 at 09:00:14 UTC, simendsjo wrote:
On Mon, 14 May 2012 10:41:54 +0200, Christian Köstlin
christian.koest...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
i wanted to output an ascii-file line by line, but reversed.
the idea was to open the file, use byLine to read it
line-by-line, make this
On Tuesday, 15 May 2012 at 16:03:16 UTC, Matt Soucy wrote:
I'm trying to learn D, by playing with code and reading this
forum. I'm
a slow learner. :)
Anyways, I looked at std.stdio code and noticed that byLine
resturns a
struct ByLine, but where does the .map come from? Thanks!
It comes
Hello.
I'm probably not looking hard enough, but Do we have any
standard d-library for serializing an object/object tree into
-for example- an xml file?
thanks.
I'm using the language reference on dlang.org (which is awesome),
anyways, I can't find a description of .empty in the array
section. Should it be there? I don't see it in the property
section either.
Could someone more expert than me, add it in somewhere? Thanks.
Also, is there any
Hello.
I am reading through TDPL by Andresscu. The book has the
following example, which I am abbreviating:
void main( string[] args) {
Stat [] stats;
foreach( arg; args[1..$]) {
auto newStat = cast(Stat) Object.factory( statsinc04. ~
arg);
enforce( newStat, Invalid
On Thursday, 12 April 2012 at 15:36:25 UTC, Justin Whear wrote:
On Thu, 12 Apr 2012 16:11:11 +0200, dcoder wrote:
My question is, how do I change the code above so that it
works even if I change the name of the file/module? I'm
looking for
clean solution something like a macro if one
Suppose I have a base class with many ctors().
I want to inherit from the base class and make one slight alteration to it,
but I don't want to write X times the following:
this(args) {
super(args);
}
Does D have an easy way for the derived class to 'inherit' all or some of the
base class
== Quote from bearophile (bearophileh...@lycos.com)'s article
I think there is a bug here, but can you please try it a bit?
The name of this program is test.d, so it loads its souce code:
import std.file: readText;
import std.stdio: write;
void main() {
string s = readText(test.d);
Hello.
Is there anyway in D to convenient fill a string variable with a char say X
times?
So, I'd like to do something like:
string divider( size, '-');// C++ notation.
$divider = '-' x $size;// perl notation.
I thought I could do the following:
const char divider[rowstr.length]
== Quote from Jonathan M Davis (jmdavisp...@gmail.com)'s article
A makeArray() function wouldn't hurt any, but I don't think that it would
really
buy us much. Of course, truth be told, I've always thought that the ability to
construct a string or vector in C++ all of a single value was pretty
Hello. Here's a short program that works in a dos window:
import std.stdio;
void main() {
writef( What is your name?);
string name = readln();
writefln( Hello ~ name);
}
The program prints a prompt without a newline and the user enters a name and a
greeting is printed.
The same
== Quote from Rory Mcguire (rjmcgu...@gm_no_ail.com)'s article
Philippe Sigaud wrote:
Also, in my case, the return; in writer must be commented out, or DMD
complains it cannot be reached.
Interesting, I didn't have to comment out return; using dmd 2.047 on
linux
I think I
== Quote from Stewart Gordon (smjg_1...@yahoo.com)'s article
Further to what others have said, why use strings? There are only 12
possible chess pieces (black and white), plus blank, so probably the
most efficient approach is
char[8][8] board;
and use uppercase letters for white and
Hello.
I am working through Alexandrescu's The D Programming Language. He has an
example in his concurrency chapter which I can't compile. It looks to be
missing a few import packages, but getting over that, I still can't get the
example to work:
import std.concurrency, std.stdio;
import
to assign anything to it.
Any help would be appreciated.
thanks!
dcoder
== Quote from dcoder (dco...@devnull.com)'s article
Hello. I want to use associative arrays, but have a 2-d int array as my
index. so something like:
string[int[][]] chessboard;
chessboard[[0,0]] = Rook;
chessboard[[0,1]] = Knight;
Is this possible? I can declare chessboard without any
== Quote from awishformore (awishform...@nospam.plz)'s article
How about string[][]? ;)
yes, heheh... you are right.
I'm over thinking things.
Sorry about the noise.
== Quote from Steven Schveighoffer (schvei...@yahoo.com)'s article
This is what I think you should use:
string[int[2]]
Although, I'm not sure if you can then do something like:
chessboard[[0,1]] = Rook;
as the [0, 1] is typed as a dynamic array. If it does work, it may
actually create [0,1]
== Quote from Michel Fortin (michel.for...@michelf.com)'s article
On 2010-07-20 00:31:34 -0400, Walter Bright
newshou...@digitalmars.com said:
Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
I agree here. Anything that uses indexing to perform a linear
operation is bound for the scrap heap. But what about
Hello.
I'm wondering why in D if you declare a fixed multi dimensional array, you
have to reverse the index order to access an element. I know it has something
to do with how tightly [] bind, but the consequence is that it seems so
different to other languages, it makes it error prone. So
Hello.
Probably a stupid question, but does the dmd v2 compiler work with Windows 7,
and the new intel chips like the i7?
Since the download page on digitalmars references i386 and Win32, I'm assuming
it doesn't?
I'm thinking about getting a new computer, but would like D to work on it.
Sorry, I forgot to put some compiler output:
For the declaration: uint[string] mywords = [ Hello : 1, World : 1, Cat :
1,
Dog : 1 ];
I get:
$ dmd test_01.d
test_01.d(3): Error: non-constant expression
[Hello:1u,World:1u,Cat:1u,Dog:1u]
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