.
I hope that helps.
--
James Miller
small, but still allow the vibe team to provide more
functionality, especially if it is common functionality.
--
James Miller
, and supporting 8 different
load-balancing schemes is great, but doesn't help me produce a
website...), would they be mostly modules, or more core parts?
--
James Miller
On Sunday, 6 May 2012 at 13:47:27 UTC, David wrote:
Am 06.05.2012 03:00, schrieb James Miller:
On Friday, 4 May 2012 at 11:54:04 UTC, David wrote:
* using `try_files`, nginx complains that you can't use
proxy_pass
inside a named location (like `@vibe`), which means you
can't use
try_files
On Sunday, 6 May 2012 at 22:32:16 UTC, James Miller wrote:
I thought it should work, and I'm probably missing something,
but here:
nginx: [emerg] proxy_pass cannot have URI part in location
given by regular expression, or inside named location, or
inside if statement, or inside
a good idea, I didn't even know that it was possible until now,
so I imagine it can't be stepping on many people's toes.
--
James Miller
On Sunday, 6 May 2012 at 22:50:56 UTC, David Nadlinger wrote:
On Sunday, 6 May 2012 at 22:42:21 UTC, James Miller wrote:
I think FUU is the most appropriate sentiment here.
Wait till you try using conditional blocks in Lighty's
configuration files… [1]
David
[1] lighttpd supports
On Friday, 4 May 2012 at 11:54:04 UTC, David wrote:
* using `try_files`, nginx complains that you can't use
proxy_pass
inside a named location (like `@vibe`), which means you can't
use
try_files to serve arbitrary static files, hence the massive
list of
extensions.
why not doing:
root
.
Is this a known bug, expected functionality, or should I file a
bug request?
--
James Miller
works
(mostly). With nginx serving the static files out the front, the
speed of the setup is incredible.
I hope that people find this helpful.
--
James Miller
On Thursday, 3 May 2012 at 06:09:31 UTC, Jakob Ovrum wrote:
On Thursday, 3 May 2012 at 05:14:43 UTC, James Miller wrote:
On Wednesday, 2 May 2012 at 18:26:11 UTC, Jakob Ovrum wrote:
This project is finally published and documented, so here's
an announcement.
https://github.com/JakobOvrum
be
better to gradually deprecate code going forward and replace the
broken syntax and non backwards-compatible code.
Another useful could be to have a pragma(version, 2) so the
compiler compiles with version 2 rules, no porting needed, just a
single line near the top.
--
James Miller
to see it. How this is
implemented is up to you, but being able to collapse to module
view might be enough.
--
James Miller
you do some crazy CTFE magic.
--
James Miller
.
--
James Miller
struct.
Adding __gshared doesn't help.
I assume this is bug, since usage of extern means that I don't
need to know the size, since it will be allocated in the C code,
not the D code.
--
James Miller
of whether
it compiles, seems too magic-y for my tastes. I don't like
things not being explicit.
--
James Miller
On Friday, 27 April 2012 at 09:50:21 UTC, Dejan Lekic wrote:
James Miller wrote:
I am currently writing D bindings for Cairo for submission into
Deimos, could somebody please make the repository so I can fork
it?
Thanks
--
James Miller
Is it a binding, or a wrapper?
It is a binding
with in normal D code.
--
James Miller
type, so it goes
through and instantiates Foo(T[][]) which is, again, a different
type.
Think before declaring D to have bugs.
--
James Miller
I am currently writing D bindings for Cairo for submission into
Deimos, could somebody please make the repository so I can fork
it?
Thanks
--
James Miller
carried across
modules, which pretty much makes them completely useless unless
you only use the built-in versions.
--
James Miller
On Thursday, 26 April 2012 at 10:20:37 UTC, Jonathan M Davis
wrote:
On Thursday, April 26, 2012 12:09:19 James Miller wrote:
which pretty much makes them completely useless unless
you only use the built-in versions.
That's not true at all. It just means that versions are either
useful
replicate, in D, similar error
messages to the C headers. There is alot that is difficult to do
with automated tools, and it would be nice if this was properly
complete, I plan on actually writing a proper install for this so
your installed D bindings reflect the available C functions.
--
James
On Thursday, 26 April 2012 at 12:37:44 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer
wrote:
On Thu, 26 Apr 2012 06:32:58 -0400, James Miller
ja...@aatch.net wrote:
On Thursday, 26 April 2012 at 10:20:37 UTC, Jonathan M Davis
wrote:
On Thursday, April 26, 2012 12:09:19 James Miller wrote:
which pretty much
the binding for the 3000 line
cairo.h file in about 3 hours, through judicious use of regex
replaces and macros (I love Vim).
--
James Miller
of the enum would suffice. Its not that hard since Vim has a
block select, and cairo has some pretty consistent naming that
makes doing macros easy for them, the last step is just to check
that everything gets renamed properly.
--
James Miller
they feel like part of
the language.
--
James Miller
On Friday, 27 April 2012 at 01:45:20 UTC, Walter Bright wrote:
On 4/26/2012 1:28 AM, James Miller wrote:
I am currently writing D bindings for Cairo for submission
into Deimos, could
somebody please make the repository so I can fork it?
I need:
library file name
cairo
I'm writing an introduction/tutorial to using strings in D,
paying particular attention to the complexities of UTF-8 and 16.
I realised that when you want the number of characters, you
normally actually want to use walkLength, not length. Is is
reasonable for the compiler to pick this up
On Monday, 23 April 2012 at 23:52:41 UTC, bearophile wrote:
James Miller:
I realised that when you want the number of characters, you
normally actually want to use walkLength, not length.
As with strlen() in C, unfortunately the result of
walkLength(somestring) is computed every time you
compiling in order to speed up
compilation times when doing incremental compilation (don't have
to parse as much code).
--
James Miller
it is has an LLVM backend. SDC
would be good too, but SDC is probably the best one to try to move
towards adding this functionality.
--
James Miller
On 2012-04-13 16:54:28 +0300 Manu turkey...@gmail.com wrote:
While I'm at it. 'final:' and 'virtual' keyword please ;)
Hmmm, I thought we decided that was a good idea, anybody in the know if
this going to happen or not?
--
James Miller
for the standard format
specifier, but its not very clear as to proper usage. I'm going to try
to improve it and submit a pull request, until then looking at the
source code for std.format should give you some idea of how to best use
it.
--
James Miller
* James Miller ja...@aatch.net [2012-04-13 19:16:48 +1200]:
* Paul D. Anderson paul.d.removethis.ander...@comcast.andthis.net
[2012-04-13 07:50:31 +0200]:
I'm trying to add formatted output to my decimal arithmetic module.
Decimals should format like floating point, using 'E', 'F' and 'G
* H. S. Teoh hst...@quickfur.ath.cx [2012-04-11 22:28:32 -0700]:
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 12:59:06AM -0400, Nick Sabalausky wrote:
James Miller ja...@aatch.net wrote in message
news:mailman.1640.1334189880.4860.digitalmar...@puremagic.com...
I don't trust computers, I've spent too long
).
--
James Miller
* bearophile bearophileh...@lycos.com [2012-04-12 15:14:37 +0200]:
James Miller:
I wish I could love Haskell, and for pure computer science, it's
fine, amazing even, but for real-world programming,
it just doesn't cut it.
Haskell contains some ideas worth copying even in non-functional
.
I understand that you want to see how the GC affects the server
performance, but it will be so small that it will be lost in the noise,
a blip in traffic because it's lunchtime and people are watching youtube
in your area will cause a bigger delay than the GC kicking in.
--
James Miller
questions, not for people that are learning D.
(High level questions being along the lines of What changes need to be
made in dmd to support the new AA implementation?)
--
James Miller
* James Miller ja...@aatch.net [2012-04-13 02:49:03 +1200]:
Glad you got help Xan, but for future reference can you please keep
questions to D.learn? It is somewhat frustrating to see the question
How do I do that? on this list, since it is for discussion, and
high-level questions
() and (] to obtain the other two intervals
--
James Miller
anything right.
--
James Miller
posting using things like Windows
Live Mail. And it seems that Outlook Express is better at mailing lists
than Outlook, which is strange...
--
James Miller
* Marco Leise marco.le...@gmx.de [2012-04-10 05:57:52 +0200]:
Am Tue, 10 Apr 2012 12:50:32 +1200
schrieb James Miller ja...@aatch.net:
Slightly OT: With the unstoppable march of parallel programming, does
anybody else find node.js incredibly infuriating, since it is
single-core
of pure functional, but don't miss the
advantages of mutable variables and being able to write in the
imperative style.
Slightly OT: With the unstoppable march of parallel programming, does
anybody else find node.js incredibly infuriating, since it is
single-core.
--
James Miller
a template instantiation of opBinary(/) for the type. That
means that you can add on more template arguments.
3. Using `auto` means that the compiler works out the type, so you don't have
to add extra template arguments to calculate the correct type.
Hope that helps.
--
James Miller
.
Because it breaks the natural flow of conversation
Why shouldn't you top-post?
--
James Miller
be visible to the closures?
--
James Miller
On 4 April 2012 10:32, jicman cabr...@wrc.xerox.com wrote:
How can I make args global?
thanks,
In D, technically the only way is to use Runtime, as Andrej mentioned.
As an aside, it is worth noting there is no global scope in D, module
is as high as you go.
for arrays but apperantly not for lists.
How do I add an element to a list?
opAppend (or whatever it is) isn't defined for alot of types that it
probably should be. There should be an append method that you can use
though.
--
James Miller
you only want/need
a minor change, I only use them for polymorphism in D.
--
James Miller
to write a completely
GC-free application (using ref-counting instead for example)? Or would
the GC still be used anyway?
If I'm way off base on anything, feel free to say so, memory
management and garbage collection aren't exactly my strong suits.
Thanks
--
James Miller
for it are similar to yours, generating bindings from
exported members, so you don't need to maintain separate lists or
use a naming convention.
--
James Miller
functions the same. That is why we have several
thousand tests for the compiler that check various behaviours.
--
James Miller
, they are not required, and often
people don't even bother with them, merely distributing the source.
So in short, it isn't relevant at all, since there is no preprocessor
to f**k things up.
--
James Miller
toolchains are what makes a language, but it's the
requirement of an IDE that shows a language's flaws and faults.
Ideally you should be able to write code in a simple text editor
without much issue, and that is what you can do in D, because that is
what I do in D.
--
James Miller
, not Uniform
Template-Instantiation Syntax (UTIS?). Because even ext(T)(); is just
sugar for:
template ext(T) {
void ext();
}
--
James Miller
On 31 March 2012 06:28, Jonathan M Davis jmdavisp...@gmx.com wrote:
it also has
opDot, which is being removed from the language.
Out of curiosity, what was opDot?
--
James Miller
.
Although, while I like the Men are from Mars quote, I can see it
being taken the wrong way...
--
James Miller
, or other large projects. The standard library is
supposed to be a showcase of some of our best work, but right now the
case is old and busted, we need to make it the new hotness.
--
James Miller
function - next to insert - a manipulation function -
next to isNumeric - a property testing function. Each of those
functions are self-documenting but that doesn't mean they wouldn't
benefit from categorization.
--
James Miller
work long days.
--
James Miller
On 28 March 2012 19:35, Andrej Mitrovic andrej.mitrov...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd like to get a list of indexes into an array that matches a character.
E.g.:
a foo a bar a.indexes(a) == [0, 6, 12]
Anything like that in Phobos?
std.regex might be able to produce something like it.
--
James
like I did):
I award thee the Necromancer badge, for reviving a long-dead thread.
--
James Miller
On 29 March 2012 17:05, Jesse Phillips jessekphillip...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thursday, 29 March 2012 at 03:40:55 UTC, James Miller wrote:
I award thee the Necromancer badge, for reviving a long-dead thread.
--
James Miller
I find the distaste of reviving a thread strange. It would be like
the front elements from the
container, not obvious.
Is there any reason why things are the way they are? Because all I see
are people getting exited about ranges and operator overloading and
not really thinking about what a useful set of features any given
container should have.
--
James Miller
the documentation, or
provide me with better explanations.
I have also attached the screenshot you asked for, sorry for the
quality, I don't have the tools on my machine to deal with images
properly right now.
--
James Miller
attachment: screengrab.jpg
now you get a dense list at the top, in
mostly-alphabetical order (I think it puts caps first, then lower
case) and then you get a massive list of classes and functions that
are difficult to navigate.
--
James Miller
is that in order to
remove, say the 5th element from a SList, you need to do this:
SList!int s = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0];
auto r = s[0..4];
auto r1 = take(1, r);
s.linearRemove(r1)
Not the most intuitive way in the world...
--
James Miller
)
--
James Miller
.
--
James Miller
On 26 March 2012 09:28, Adam D. Ruppe destructiona...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't really care; you can do whatever you want with it.
I figured, but its nice to ask first :D.
--
James Miller
arguments that apply well to bootstrapped compilers, like improving
the language improves the compiler, which improves the language. It's
also a complicated enough endeavour that it showcases D well. I don't
think that we should replace DMD with it, but it would be a cool
project.
--
James Miller
++, I think Walter has explained why on occasion
before, but it basically boils down to: its easier for other compiler
developers to understand + integrate with C++ code when building the
compiler back-end than if they had to interface with D code.
--
James Miller
On 26 March 2012 09:44, Iain Buclaw ibuc...@ubuntu.com wrote:
A spork of druntime, yes.
A spork? I've never heard that before...
--
James Miller
on a combination of
template arguments and class hierarchy. This is a hard problem with no
obvious answer.
in terms of trying to work around it, perhaps compile-time reflection
could help, I haven't encountered this before, but that's where I
would start.
--
James Miller
that operates on
types, whereas CTFE works for stuff that can be normal functions.
- Jonathan M Davis
Often I end up using the same function in CTFE and runtime.
--
James Miller
, but it is also 6-10 years, D hasn't been around much longer
than that .
--
James Miller
hoping you mean `fm.list = [1, abc, 4L, 3.33];` I think that
using the right template parameters, you can use the same code for
(T...)(T el) and (T)(T[]), I just can't remember what that is...
Another question :
How do I bring in :
opDispatch(string name, T) (T[] t)
--
James Miller
fits into that properly, but it shouldn't be too hard.
Also, remember that opDispatch takes the name of the function as the
last parameter, so watch out for that.
--
James Miller
the
name while you still can. avgtime is not that informative a name given
that it now does more than just Average times.
--
James Miller
is quite good.
(I would have to embed a table for the t student tail factors,
pull reqs velcome).
If its possible to calculate it, then you can generate a table at
compile-time using CTFE. Less error-prone, and controllable accuracy.
--
James Miller
On 23 March 2012 19:15, Andrej Mitrovic andrej.mitrov...@gmail.com wrote:
I've no idea. It's probably a front-end bug and the cast forces the
compiler to.. come to its senses?
`cast()` is the compiler equivalent to a slap with a wet fish?
--
James Miller
where available, so it should be
fast.
--
James Miller
probably have a separate thread for your rendering code anyway.
--
James Miller
and the like, so it would be nice to be able to use these
features in, for example, vim. I don't know how feasible this is, but
it's worth mentioning.
--
James Miller
.
Also when dealing with complex parameterized types, so when I have a
function that gives me the type
foo!(bar!(int, 5), baz!string) I don't have to know that, I can just
use `auto` instead.
--
James Miller
, everything that those annotations
cover can be done using CTFE and mixins, with the minor addition
above.
--
James Miller
On 21 March 2012 12:08, Adam D. Ruppe destructiona...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tuesday, 20 March 2012 at 22:52:13 UTC, James Miller wrote:
features in, for example, vim.
I use this script called supertab.vim that maps tab
to vim's control+p and control+n completition.
I find it works really
, no strange other
usages of the same escape sequence...
--
James Miller
. Not because I get
off on talking about optimisation, but because it shows that there are
still people care about squeezing every last instruction of
performance, without compromising on productivity.
Resources cost money, any saving of resources saves money.
--
James Miller
to check that the files exist every time the file
loads. They still have to read the file and parse it. It makes me feel
ill thinking about it.
Anyway, I should probably stop ranting about this.
--
James Miller
that the type of `v1` is `float`, as you'd
expect. And the last one passes fine, as does doing `(v1+1)-1 == 1`.
I'm not sure what could be causing this. I believe it may be a bug,
but I would like to see if I'm just wrong instead.
--
James Miller
On Mar 20, 2012 1:50 AM, bearophile bearophileh...@lycos.com wrote:
James Miller:
writeln(v1 == 1); //false
writeln(v1 == 1.0); //false
writeln(v1 == 1.0f); //false
writeln(v1+1 == 2.0f); //true
Maybe I'd like to deprecate and then statically forbid
Hey guys,
I made a StackOverflow chat room. You don't have to use it or
anything, but at least it exists now.
Its called Dlang, http://chat.stackoverflow.com/rooms/9025/dlang
--
James Miller
on things like range, though I know that it cannot be
outside certain ranges.
Not that to!type is actually slow in the general case, but the
difference is significant when doing on the order of 10^6 casts.
--
James Miller
decisions for me.
For small programs, where it doesn't matter if it's half as fast as it
could be, but that just means 2ms vs 1ms, I don't care. But in
intensive programs, then I want to be sure that the compiler will do
what I want.
--
James Miller
involved, and possibly inlining doesn't make it for whatever
reason.
Andrei
Oh, I wasn't complaining, more just making an observation that the
safe to!type is slower than an unsafe cast. Probably obvious, but
worth mentioning nonetheless.
--
James Miller
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