On Monday, 21 August 2017 at 15:39:04 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer
wrote:
What I mean is that %s goes to %d for isIntegral!(typeof(x)),
and %s goes to %g for isFloatingPoint!(typeof(x)), and stays as
%s for everything else.
Given this, you could probably write the function you were
looking for
On 8/21/17 10:58 AM, jmh530 wrote:
On Monday, 21 August 2017 at 13:57:01 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
Well, for most things, %s does not do the same thing as another
specifier. It's only integers, which format the same as %d, and
floating points, which format the same as %g.
For all oth
On Monday, 21 August 2017 at 13:57:01 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer
wrote:
Well, for most things, %s does not do the same thing as another
specifier. It's only integers, which format the same as %d, and
floating points, which format the same as %g.
For all others, the format is specified as %s.
On 8/20/17 9:52 PM, jmh530 wrote:
I'm playing around with std.format and I'm trying to figure out if there
is any way to identify what "%s" should expand to.
So for instance:
int x = 1;
auto result = x.format!"%s";
I would know that result="1". I could run "1" through unformatValue and
get ba
I'm playing around with std.format and I'm trying to figure out
if there is any way to identify what "%s" should expand to.
So for instance:
int x = 1;
auto result = x.format!"%s";
I would know that result="1". I could run "1" through
unformatValue and get back 1. I'm looking to see if there i
