I wonder a bit why you want one file per object? Is it to avoid unnecessary
imports? Make finding object definitions easier? Or a style preference? I think
replies by others covered all but the first question. I use the import
std.foo: bar, baz; syntax for that.
Generally speaking, separating
Steven Schveighoffer Wrote:
On Fri, 06 May 2011 03:39:31 -0400, Mariusz GliwiÅski
alienballa...@gmail.com wrote:
Is this bug, or is it as supposed to be? I'm not sure...
code
interface TmpI(T) {
void func(T);
}
class TmpC {}
class TmpC2 : TmpC {}
class Tmp :
Misuse of std.parallelism can very easily cause accidental sharing of data.
Both in the interfaces to std.parallelism and inside the code, the whole shared
concept is intentionally side stepped. The only use of shared is when using
atomic operations from druntime that were properly coded.
I
Ashish Myles Wrote:
foo2 = foo; // allowed immutable RHS ???
Allowing this is a bug. File it in bugzilla.
Unfortunately, lazy objects mess up the expected const correctness of Object.
Even if they are logically const, lazy objects can't always be passed as const.
Daniel Keep Wrote:
Jason House wrote:
Earlier today, I tried to use the D compiler for .NET from
http://dnet.codeplex.com/
Beyond compilation of the compiler, I found zero instructions on what to do
next. How do I integrate the compiler into the .NET framework/visual
studio
Kagamin Wrote:
Jason House Wrote:
I'd like to be able to add D files to existing solutions (with C#
code).
I don't think this feature is available, the author was focused on making CUI
compiler only. If VS allows integration of 3rd party compilers, you can use
that.
BTW how do you
Earlier today, I tried to use the D compiler for .NET from
http://dnet.codeplex.com/
Beyond compilation of the compiler, I found zero instructions on what to do
next. How do I integrate the compiler into the .NET framework/visual
studio? I'd like to be able to add D files to existing
div0 wrote:
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Hash: SHA1
Thanks Simen,
That's nicer than the chained static ifs.
Is there anyway to get rid of the enum though?
Using the enum is a pain as it means you have to edit that import
anytime you need to create a specialistion.
It's nearly
Silvio Ricardo Cordeiro wrote:
Is there any good reason why the following code doesn't work?
The function foo requires as its argument a delegate that
receives a B. This means that, because of the type soundness
of the D language, the delegate will only be called with instances
of B. Now,
Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
Hoenir wrote
So why don't they port tango to that D1 version of druntime?
What is the need?
I can only think of one reason: When porting Tango to D2, it'll be one less
thing to do.
Mike wrote:
So I'm trying to link a C file to be used in a D program:
I compile the C file with dmc: dmc -c hw.c
and the D file with dmd: dmd -c hw_main.d
I usually keep it simple and do: dmd main.d hw.obj
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