On Thursday, 20 September 2012 at 12:59:51 UTC, Will Rubin wrote:
Thanks for the detailed reply. It's too early for me to have
much of an opinion but I'll take your approach and use
@Property without parens (as I would in C# for example) and
stick with the empty parens for non-property functions as it's
a bit clearer to see what's really going on at this right now.
FYI, you can use the -d compile option to enforce the "proper"
usage.
A bit interesting to see I can declare a write property that
returns a value rather than void.
Why would a property return void. If anything, it would return a
non void:
auto a = someRange.front;
front is a property that returns a value.
