What's the attitude of std.range toward opApply?
In some situations I use opApply (and I think some syntax sugar can be added to
define a yield, to make a third way to define lazy iterables in D) and I'd like
to write code like this too:
take(Range(100), 8)
import std.range: isInputRange, take;
I recently ran into Gregor Richards unexpectedly outside the context of D.
It sounds like he's busy with grad school and not likely to turn back
to development of Rebuild/DSSS any time soon.
--bb
On Tue, May 18, 2010 at 1:45 PM, theambient wrote:
> thanks.
>
> I've decided to quit rebuild too, b
thanks.
I've decided to quit rebuild too, besides I've found VisualD!!!
--
Ruslan Mullakhmetov
"Trass3r" сообщил(а) в новостях
следующее:op.vcwiqeux3nc...@enigma.fem.tu-ilmenau.de...
I recommend not to use rebuild anymore.
It's horribly outdated.
xfBuild is quite neat.
Don:
> D'oh, should read the title. This was a D1 question. Yes it's
> intentional, and yes it's confusing.
Sorry, I have added more confusion.
I have added this, but I have used DMD2:
http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=4203
Bye,
bearophile
bearophile wrote:
Walter Bright:
In my view, such switches are bad news, because:<
The Intel compiler, Microsoft compiler, GCC and LLVM have a similar switch
(fp:fast in the Microsoft compiler, -ffast-math on GCC, etc). So you might
send your list of comments to the devs of each of those four
Don wrote:
bearophile wrote:
Steven Schveighoffer:
No, I was simply wrong :) I think it's by design. Which means the
original bug report is valid.
The original bug report is valid, but I don't understand that code
still. Is the const implying a static only in some situations?
Why is thi
bearophile wrote:
Steven Schveighoffer:
No, I was simply wrong :) I think it's by design. Which means the
original bug report is valid.
The original bug report is valid, but I don't understand that code still. Is
the const implying a static only in some situations?
Why is this OK for the
I recommend not to use rebuild anymore.
It's horribly outdated.
xfBuild is quite neat.
