This question on "programmers.stackexchange.com" questions the complexity
of the C#/.NET namespace/module/dll system in relation to more elegant
approaches taken by other languages.
http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/149056/why-do-net-modules-separate-module-file-names-from-namespaces
Hello,
Here's a short program which compares via 'benchmark' two ways to
perform element-wise addition of two arrays.
--
import std.stdio ;
import std.date ;
import std.random ;
void main ()
{
double [2] a ;
double [2] b
Hello,
I was surprised that these seem to not be allowed in D:
void main ()
{
auto a = 20 ;
{
auto a = 30 ;
}
}
void main ()
{
{ int f0 () { return 10 ; } }
{ int f0 () { return 20 ; } }
}
Perhaps I missed something in the FAQ.
Is there anywhere (manual or TDPL) I can read up
Hello,
Is there a legal/official way to purchase a full PDF of TDPL?
The Safari site says you get 45 days of access to the book online if you
purchase the book. It also says that you can download individual
chapters but you have to collect enough "tokens"...
Ed
Thanks Graham!
D is a lot of fun. Using it (language and compiler) is like a breath of
fresh air. It raises the bar in so many ways.
Ed
--
Programming languages are like revolutions
And revolutions are like bicycles
When they stop moving forward, they fall over
> void main ()
> {
> { int f0 () { return 10 ; } }
>
> { int f0 () { return 20 ; } }
> }
Stewart Gordon wrote:
> Looks like a bug.
The compiler recognizes the situation and reports it as an error, so it
seems like this is not a bug, but something which is not supported:
~/scratch $
Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:
> Mind submitting a bug report please?
Done:
http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=4699
Ed
Hello,
This program:
--
import std.stdio ;
void f0 ( double [2] a ) { writeln ( a ) ; }
void main ()
{
double [2] a = [ 1.0 , 2.0 ] ;
double [2] b = [ 3.0 , 4.0 ] ;
f0 ( a[] - b[] ) ;
}
-
Hello,
The 'map' from std.algorithm doesn't seem to work with fixed-size arrays:
--
import std.stdio ;
import std.math ;
import std.algorithm ;
T sq ( T ) ( T x ) { return x*x ; }
void main ()
{
double [2] a = [ 1.0 , 2.0 ]
(Discussion originally on digitalmars-d-learn. Moving to digitalmars-d
list.)
Eduardo Cavazos wrote:
> Here's a short program which creates a type for points and overloads
'+'
> to do element wise addition as well as addition to floats, however i
Eduardo Cavazos wrote:
Here's a short program which creates a type for points and overloads
'+'
to do element wise addition as well as addition to floats, however it
produces an error:
--
import std.std
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