Adam Ruppe wrote:
> If you want to play with dmdscript, I have a port to D2 here:
> http://arsdnet.net/dcode/dmdscript_d2.zip
Super! thanks.
> You have to compile it all at once: dmd *.d, instead of incremental,
> or it won't link for some reason.
>
> There's some hacks in that code, since I d
If you want to play with dmdscript, I have a port to D2 here:
http://arsdnet.net/dcode/dmdscript_d2.zip
You have to compile it all at once: dmd *.d, instead of incremental,
or it won't link for some reason.
There's some hacks in that code, since I did the port using a dmd
release that had a broke
Lutger Wrote:
> TPDL discusses briefly how such a dynamic type can be implemented with
> opDispatch and std.variant. The dynamic from TDPL also resolves method calls
> at
> runtime, and can add new methods at runtime too. It should be possible to add
> a
> dynamic language interpreter such as
Jesse Phillips wrote:
> I found a simple article on the coming 'dynamic' type for C# 4.0[1]. I didn't
> think I would find anything interesting about it since D already has
> std.variant. There were two things of interest.
>
> 1) The possibility of mixing dynamic languages in the same code as sta
bearophile Wrote:
> > Then once again C# is only catching up to D :)
>
> C#4 dynamic attribute is better than anything D has
Better dynamic support than D, but surely not anything D has.
> (but currently it's better for D2 to fix its bugs and finish to implement the
> planned features).
Agre
Jesse Phillips:
> I found a simple article on the coming 'dynamic' type for C# 4.0[1].
C# 4 is available.
> Then once again C# is only catching up to D :)
C#4 dynamic attribute is better than anything D has (but currently it's better
for D2 to fix its bugs and finish to implement the planned
I found a simple article on the coming 'dynamic' type for C# 4.0[1]. I didn't
think I would find anything interesting about it since D already has
std.variant. There were two things of interest.
1) The possibility of mixing dynamic languages in the same code as static (like
ASM in D).
2) When
