I know that you can just do var s = ""
I am asking about var s = new string To me, it *does* make sense, but anyway, I am not asking about it's merits. I would like to know why it compiled before, not now. It looks like quite legal syntax to me, and the compiler was happy with it, and if it is now not legal, why not? Regards, Barry Kauler > > On 10/26/09, Julian Andres Klode <j...@jak-linux.org> wrote: >> Am Montag, den 26.10.2009, 05:30 +0800 schrieb Barry Kauler: >>> Hi guys, >>> There is a very simple Genie program that compiled ok early in 2009: >>> >>> init >>> var s = new string >>> s += "My name is Barry" >>> print s >>> >>> I have got Vala out of git yesterday, and the above program will not >>> compile, with this error: >>> >>> arrays.gs:2.10-2.19: error: `string' does not have a default constructor >>> var s = new string >>> >>> Could someone explain this to me? I don't understand why this code was >>> ok before but no longer. >> Why not simply var s = "" instead of new string? In my opinion, having >> a constructor for string which takes a string does not make any sense. >> >> > _______________________________________________ Vala-list mailing list Vala-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/vala-list
