Lutger wrote:
Chris R Miller wrote:
...
I looked into OpenCL, which appears (at first glance) to be a funky way
of stringing together assembler instructions using C function calls.
I'm sure it's fast, but it's not the most friendly looking code to me
(then again, I don't know ASM, so what do I k
First of all,this is about D ,not C#.
In C# the program print each letter of a string per 0.3 second one by one using
the Timer & delegate:
C# code:
using System;
using System.Text;
using System.Timers;
namespace OneLetterATime
{
class Program
{
static int counter = 0;
"Qian Xu" wrote
> Hi All (again),
>
>
> I got the following error message when my program is going to be linked:
>
> error ---
> default/common/configuration/Configuration_1.o:(.data+0x98): undefined
> reference to `_D5tango4text3xml9SaxParser12
BCS wrote:
Hello downs,
BCS:
you can have a posix signal handler throw an exception (I have done
it and had it work) but I have no idea if it is supported.
In my experience, that works exactly once.
That would match with what I needed: poor man's stack tracing
int EveryFunction()
{
scop
Hi All (again),
I got the following error message when my program is going to be linked:
error ---
default/common/configuration/Configuration_1.o:(.data+0x98): undefined
reference to `_D5tango4text3xml9SaxParser12_ModuleInfoZ'
-
Daniel Keep Wrote:
>
>
> jicman wrote:
> > Ok, the only reason that I say Unicode is that when I open the file in
> > Notepad and I do a SaveAs, the Encoding says Unicode. So, when i read this
> > file and I write it back to the another file, the Encoding turns to UTF8.
> > I want to keep i
Qian Xu:
> I have to do math in mind in order to keep my code correct ;-)
> IMO, it does not make any sense.
At the beginning you have to think a bit about it, but you quickly learn it,
and you find it's the best way to design it :-)
Several languages use this same convention.
It allows you to s
Qian Xu wrote:
Lutger wrote:
s[4] means the fifth element of s[]
s[0..4] is a slice from the first to the fifth, but not including the
fifth element. The last element in a slice is always one past the end
of that slice.
Thank you both.
I have to do math in mind in order to keep my code corre
