mta`chrono wrote:
Great work!
I also strongly suggest doing a Kindle version as well, even if you keep
a free html version on the web. Having more D books on Amazon will help
raise the profile of D.
Great work! Yes, offer a kindle version for 79 EUR and upload a free pdf
version in the
Johannes Pfau wrote:
Scratch that, turns out the headers are actually in a systemd folder.
Ubuntu doesn't provide a systemd package, and the directory structure
is not visible in the source package. So it'll be
deimos.systemd.sd_readahead ;-)
You are my hero for making binding to systemd!
There's also this other video of you guys discussing C++0x which might
be interesting (maybe not relevant to D but anywho):
http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/C-and-Beyond-2011-C11-Panel-Scott-Meyers-Andrei-Alexandrescu-and-Herb-Sutter
Dejan Lekic wrote:
Johannes Pfau wrote:
Scratch that, turns out the headers are actually in a systemd folder.
Ubuntu doesn't provide a systemd package, and the directory structure
is not visible in the source package. So it'll be
deimos.systemd.sd_readahead ;-)
You are my hero for making
When Herb gave a talk at NWCPP not long ago about C++0x, Walter's questions
and comments were priceless.
Herb asks would you expect this [messy-looking but seemingly optimal c++
loop] to be faster, or this [nice clean looking c++0x code that you might
think has lots of overhead]. Walter raises
I've released D:YAML 0.3 . This release brings some API improvements and
many optimizations, drastically improving parsing speed and decreasing
memory usage. There are also many bugfixes, more examples, and both the API
documentation and tutorials have seen various improvements.
D:YAML is a
