07.07.2012 17:11, Kevin Cox пишет:
On Jul 7, 2012 8:45 AM, Gary Willoughby d...@kalekold.net
mailto:d...@kalekold.net wrote:
What was the reason for not including 'std.net.curl' in the Windows
phobos library?
IIRC it is licencing issues, they can't include curl in the distribution
without
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and can
give me a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
On 2012-07-08 12:03, Namespace wrote:
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and can give me
a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
Try running it through DStep:
http://forum.dlang.org/thread/jt9i6l$2go5$1...@digitalmars.com
--
/Jacob Carlborg
Am Sun, 08 Jul 2012 12:03:06 +0200
schrieb Namespace rswhi...@googlemail.com:
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and can
give me a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
I haven't used it yet, but here's a derelict-style binding for sndfile:
Am 08.07.2012 12:03, schrieb Namespace:
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and can give me
a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
I'm using libvorbis to read and OpenAL to playback .ogg files. The
functions you need to import are really minimal.
On Sunday, 8 July 2012 at 13:42:39 UTC, Benjamin Thaut wrote:
Am 08.07.2012 12:03, schrieb Namespace:
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and
can give me
a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
I'm using libvorbis to read and OpenAL to playback .ogg
Am 08.07.2012 16:32, schrieb Namespace:
On Sunday, 8 July 2012 at 13:42:39 UTC, Benjamin Thaut wrote:
Am 08.07.2012 12:03, schrieb Namespace:
Has anyone experience with reading of .Ogg or .Mp3 files and can give me
a briefing?
Or does anyone know if sndfile.h was ported to D?
I'm using
Well .ogg and .mp3 are quite similar in compression technology.
But you will need a mp3 library to read them. I don't know a
opensource one.
I cannot open and read them like .wav files, simply with FILE*
and fread? o.O
I thougth i only need the structure of mp3 files and then i can
read
Am 08.07.2012 16:59, schrieb Namespace:
Well .ogg and .mp3 are quite similar in compression technology. But
you will need a mp3 library to read them. I don't know a opensource one.
I cannot open and read them like .wav files, simply with FILE* and
fread? o.O
I thougth i only need the structure
Well yes, if you write your own mp3 decoder then you can do
that. But the sound information within mp3s is compressed using
inverse fourier transform and some other fancy math stuff. It
will take quite some time to write all the code neccessary for
reading the whole format.
Kind Regards
Hi,
I'm trying to implement opEquals. I had originally done something like
class foo : bar {
bool opEquals(bar e) {
... code here ...
}
bool opEquals(foo e) {
... somewhat more specialized code here ...
}
}
(where bar is an interface)
but that
I am trying to translate some C++ code to D to learn D.
And the first lines to translate are:
signal(SIGINT, (sighandler_t) shutdownClient);
signal(SIGTERM, (sighandler_t) shutdownClient);
So I come to try:
import std.stdio;
void main(){
try {
while (true) writeln(H1!!);
}
How can i implement C++ behaviour like this:
class Shape : Drawable, Transformable {
class Sprite : Drawable {
class Image : Transformable {
?
One way is to declare Transformable or Drawable as interface.
But what if i have more then one class which implements
Transformable/Drawable and i
On 07/08/2012 07:31 PM, Namespace wrote:
How can i implement C++ behaviour like this:
class Shape : Drawable, Transformable {
class Sprite : Drawable {
class Image : Transformable {
?
One way is to declare Transformable or Drawable as interface.
But what if i have more then one class which
Namespace rswhi...@googlemail.com writes:
How can i implement C++ behaviour like this:
class Shape : Drawable, Transformable {
class Sprite : Drawable {
class Image : Transformable {
?
One way is to declare Transformable or Drawable as interface.
But what if i have more then one class
Smart idea.
Why the inner class and not direct Transformable _t; ?
I made a compromise:
[code]
import std.stdio;
interface Transformable {
public:
void transform();
}
mixin template Transform() {
public:
this() {
writeln(Transform Ctor);
}
void transform() {
writeln(transformiere);
}
}
And finally:
[code]
import std.stdio;
interface Transformable {
public:
void transform();
}
mixin template _Transform() {
public:
this() {
writeln(Transform Ctor);
}
void transform() {
writeln(transformiere);
}
}
On 07/08/2012 07:47 PM, Namespace wrote:
Smart idea.
Why the inner class and not direct Transformable _t; ?
If it should be true multiple inheritance, the class must be able to
override the virtual methods of each superclass and each overridden
method must be given access to the fields of the
Hi,
Is there a portable way to obtain a pointer to a member function and
invoke it with the this reference? I seem to recall some discussion
about this on the NG in the past, but can't find the thread now.
--
Alex Rønne Petersen
a...@lycus.org
http://lycus.org
On 07/08/2012 09:57 PM, Alex Rønne Petersen wrote:
Hi,
Is there a portable way to obtain a pointer to a member function and
invoke it with the this reference? I seem to recall some discussion
about this on the NG in the past, but can't find the thread now.
auto mptr = function(Base o,Args
Am 08.07.2012 21:57, schrieb Alex Rønne Petersen:
Hi,
Is there a portable way to obtain a pointer to a member function and
invoke it with the this reference? I seem to recall some discussion
about this on the NG in the past, but can't find the thread now.
If you know both at compile time:
On Sunday, July 08, 2012 18:57:17 Paul Dufresne wrote:
I am trying to translate some C++ code to D to learn D.
And the first lines to translate are:
signal(SIGINT, (sighandler_t) shutdownClient);
signal(SIGTERM, (sighandler_t) shutdownClient);
So I come to try:
import std.stdio;
void
On Sunday, July 08, 2012 10:56:25 Wouter Verhelst wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to implement opEquals. I had originally done something like
class foo : bar {
bool opEquals(bar e) {
... code here ...
}
bool opEquals(foo e) {
... somewhat more specialized
Hi,
I seem to have run into a strange error..
When I put tmp1 outside the main loop, it compiles fine and gives
the expected output.
When tmp1 is put inside the main loop, the compiler seems to get
stuck in a loop?
I've tested it on: http://dlang.org/index.html
See error on bottom (lol)
When I put tmp1 outside the main loop, it compiles fine and
gives the expected output.
When tmp1 is put inside the main loop, the compiler seems to
get stuck in a loop?
//immutable int[] tmp1 = [1, 2]; // compiles
void main()
{
immutable int[] tmp1 = [1, 2]; // does not
The large number of the same error message is small a compiler
diagnostic bug, that should be reported in bugzilla.
It was already reported by me, I have added your case:
http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=8312
Bye,
bearophile
When tmp1 is defined globally, dmd is doing something
different, in some way it sees global immutables almost as
enums... I don't know if this is present in D specs.
You see it well with this test program:
immutable int[] A = [1];
template Foo(size_t n) {}
void main() {
alias
I've been using D on linux for a few months now and have the hang
of it. I wrote a project that should be able to be compiled on
both Linux and Windows. I've gotten it to work excellently on
Linux, but I can't seem to figure out how to link the openssl dll
files on Windows. On linux, a simple
Well, I was looking the documentation and not finding how to
catch signals.
I thought, hey, does Windows have Posix signals?
And the answer seems to be that Windows conform to Posix.1 (which
is old, but does define signals)... after all, the code I want to
translate does run in MinGW.
So, I
On Monday, July 09, 2012 03:31:52 Paul Dufresne wrote:
Well, I was looking the documentation and not finding how to
catch signals.
I thought, hey, does Windows have Posix signals?
And the answer seems to be that Windows conform to Posix.1 (which
is old, but does define signals)... after
On Sunday, 8 July 2012 at 22:33:15 UTC, Andy wrote:
I've been using D on linux for a few months now and have the
hang of it. I wrote a project that should be able to be
compiled on both Linux and Windows. I've gotten it to work
excellently on Linux, but I can't seem to figure out how to
link
Well, I just want to close a socket before quiting if the user
press Ctrl-C.
That said, looking through the code, I would say that it have no
implementation for Windows... even if it should have signals.
And even there, I do not really understand how I am suppose to
use it.
I think it
On Monday, July 09, 2012 04:15:08 Paul Dufresne wrote:
Well, I just want to close a socket before quiting if the user
press Ctrl-C.
That said, looking through the code, I would say that it have no
implementation for Windows... even if it should have signals.
And even there, I do not
On 07/09/2012 11:15 AM, Paul Dufresne wrote:
Well, I just want to close a socket before quiting if the user press
Ctrl-C.
That said, looking through the code, I would say that it have no
implementation for Windows... even if it should have signals.
And even there, I do not really understand
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