If the default behavior for dout.writefln is to print bool values as the "true"
and "false" strings, then the opposite should be available and arguably be the
default:
// "true" and "false" should be acceptable inputs:
bool b;
din.readf(&b);
Am I wrong?
Thanks,
Ali
P.S. There hasn't bee
Ali Cehreli wrote:
If the default behavior for dout.writefln is to print bool values as the "true" and
"false" strings, then the opposite should be available and arguably be the default:
// "true" and "false" should be acceptable inputs:
bool b;
din.readf(&b);
Am I wrong?
Thanks,
Ali
P