On Monday, 27 June 2016 at 19:34:06 UTC, "Smoke" Adams wrote:
I have
alias fnc = void function(Object);
alias del = void delegate();
Does func avoid the GC? I am passing in this to Object so I
don't technically need a delegate or a "context". I want to be
sure that I'm actually gaining something here by doing this.
I read somewhere that delegates only require the GC when they
use objects outside their scope. Do delegates always use the GC
or only in certain cases?
Delegate don't GC allocate when:
- You take a pointer to a member function
- The function accept a `scope` delegate and you pass a literal
- You use `scope myDG = (Params) { body... }`
