Mandeep Singh Brar napisał:
I have a class A in module testD as follows
module testD;
import std.stdio;
public class A {
public this() {
writeln(const);
}
public void a(string l, int k) {
writeln(Hello B.a, l, k);
}
}
I have
Hello,
In Lisp-like languages, a list can hold anything:
(1 a (1 a))
I do not find it trivial to simulate this in D. Using a linked list or an
array: the issue is not with the kind of collection but with elements. In
either case, I guess, elements should actually be void* pointers. But
spir napisał:
In Lisp-like languages, a list can hold anything:
(1 a (1 a))
I do not find it trivial to simulate this in D. Using a linked list or an
array: the issue is not with the kind of
collection but with elements. In either case, I guess, elements should
actually be void*
On 12/18/10 1:16 PM, spir wrote:
But I could not find a way to do that, instead get weird error messages like eg
'int' is not a value (so, what else?).
It is a type, and as such a compile-time entity rather than a runtime
value. You might want to have a look at »typeid()« though, which returns
Hello,
struct S {
int value;
void opAssign(int value) {
this.value = value;
}
}
unittest {
S s1;
s1 = 3; // OK
S s2 = 3; // _build_ error
}
==
Element.d(105): Error: cannot implicitly convert expression (3) of type int to S
Do I miss something? And why not
spir wrote:
Hello,
struct S {
int value;
void opAssign(int value) {
this.value = value;
}
}
unittest {
S s1;
s1 = 3; // OK
S s2 = 3; // _build_ error
}
==
Element.d(105): Error: cannot implicitly convert expression (3) of type
int to S
Do I
Hello,
I cannot find a way to define methods (I mean member functions) outside the
main type-definition body:
struct X {}
void X.say () {writeln(I say!);}
==
Element.d(85): semicolon expected, not '.'
Do I overlook anything, or is this simply impossible? In the latter case, what
is the
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 13:07:41 +0100
Tomek Sowiński j...@ask.me wrote:
BTW, am I the only one to think Object.factory is a bad name? It doesn't
return a factory. Sure, one can get used to it, but why not Object.make or
.create or .instance?
You're not the only one ;-)
Similar to index(ing)
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 13:35:21 +0100
David Nadlinger s...@klickverbot.at wrote:
But I could not find a way to do that, instead get weird error messages
like eg 'int' is not a value (so, what else?).
It is a type, and as such a compile-time entity rather than a runtime
value. You might
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 13:08:14 +
Adam Burton adz...@gmail.com wrote:
struct S {
int value;
void opAssign(int value) {
this.value = value;
}
}
unittest {
S s1;
s1 = 3; // OK
S s2 = 3; // _build_ error
}
==
Element.d(105): Error: cannot
spir:
Do I overlook anything, or is this simply impossible?
Even if you find some trick to do it, it's not the D way. A language syntax is
defined by its conventions too.
Bye,
bearophile
spir:
i understand this, but many elements are compile-time things and still
available at runtime: all consts, static, enum... and all funcs! Seems only
types vanish.
Right. They traditionally vanish because most times you don't need them, so
you save both some memory and computations at
Mandeep Singh Brar Wrote:
The Object.factory method does not seem to work if my class has been compiled
as a static library.
Can you please let me know how to solve this. I have tried replacing public
with export for class
testD, but that does not help.
The class A is not referenced from
Hi
I'm in the middle of porting a working D with C application from Windows
to Linux (Ubuntu 10.04). I've been tracking down segmentation faults and
it seems that any pointer reference from C back to D is causing a crash.
Even passing the address of an int causes a segmentation fault when the
On Saturday 18 December 2010 05:19:56 spir wrote:
Hello,
I cannot find a way to define methods (I mean member functions) outside
the main type-definition body:
struct X {}
void X.say () {writeln(I say!);}
==
Element.d(85): semicolon expected, not '.'
Do I overlook anything, or is
Hi,
(also posted on news.gmane.org, but does not seem to appear there)
New to this group and to D, but getting into it fast.
Came across a problem.
2.050 / Linux
1) On windows we can get any (std.concurrency, which is what I use in my
project) thread to sleep using Sleep() from
On Saturday 18 December 2010 13:22:52 Joost 't Hart wrote:
Hi,
(also posted on news.gmane.org, but does not seem to appear there)
New to this group and to D, but getting into it fast.
Welcome!
Came across a problem.
2.050 / Linux
1) On windows we can get any (std.concurrency, which
On 12/18/2010 10:46 PM, Jonathan M Davis wrote:
On Saturday 18 December 2010 13:22:52 Joost 't Hart wrote:
Hi,
(also posted on news.gmane.org, but does not seem to appear there)
New to this group and to D, but getting into it fast.
Welcome!
Came across a problem.
2.050 / Linux
1) On
Andrei's quick dictionary illustration [in his book, 'The D Programming
Language'] doesn't seem to work. Code attached.
On my computer, with d2-0.5.0, I got the following output while testing.
andrei
0 andrei
andrei
1 andrei
Also, why doesn't 'splitter' show up on the site's
Thanks a lot for your reply Tomek. I understand what you are saying
but this would not work for me. The reason is that i am trying to
make some kind of plugins from these libs. So i would not know the
name objectFactory also in advance (multiple plugins will not be
implementing the same named
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