Hello, I discovered something about octal prime numbers. I don't
know if anyone has dealt with this before, but thanks to the
power of the D programming language, it was very easy. So, by
defining a range with the empty(), front() and popFront()
functions, I produced an output, something like t
It's a bug.
On Tuesday, 25 June 2024 at 02:25:14 UTC, Richard (Rikki) Andrew
Cattermole wrote:
On 25/06/2024 2:16 PM, mw wrote:
struct shared_AA {
shared_AA_class saa = new shared_AA_class(); // by this
syntax `saa` is still instance variable?
alias saa this;
}
When you specify an initializer lik
On 25/06/2024 2:16 PM, mw wrote:
struct shared_AA {
shared_AA_class saa = new shared_AA_class(); // by this syntax `saa`
is still instance variable?
alias saa this;
}
When you specify an initializer like this, that instance of
``shared_AA_class`` gets put into the .init of ``shared_AA
Sorry about the silly code, but I just tried this:
```
$ cat shared_aa.d
import std;
synchronized class shared_AA_class {
private:
int[int] aa;
alias aa this;
public:
void print() {
writeln(&aa, aa);
}
}
struct shared_AA {
shared_AA_class saa = new shared_AA_class(); //
On Sunday, 23 June 2024 at 16:42:43 UTC, Richard (Rikki) Andrew
Cattermole wrote:
See above why the string imports was designed that way.
I totally forgot the name "string imports". Now I remember,
thanks. That's one data direction of the 2.
On Sunday, 23 June 2024 at 16:46:05 UTC, monkyyy wrote:
On Sunday, 23 June 2024 at 16:33:54 UTC, realhet wrote:
realistically you should just write a build script with two
stages
fun thought experiment time, if you found a programmable
"FUSE"(file system api) database of some sort, mixed `-J`
