Grzegorz Adam Hankiewicz wrote:
Don escribió:
The key piece of information which I think you're missing is that D2
just underwent an earthquake change in the last release. D2.029 is
alpha 1 of Phobos 2.0. It's a major break from D2.028, and has lots of
ground-breaking stuff. The major concepts
> After toying with D1 some years ago I've returned to see D2 and ported it
> a program I had written in D1. 99% of the time was figuring out why my
> chars[] suddenly didn't want to work/interface correctly with C library
> calls.
>
> After going through some documentation on the web I manage
> If your licensing requirements allow
Commercial use should allow this I think.
>, you can probably just extract tango.text.json and use that -- it
>shouldn't have significant requirements on the rest of tango.
These are the dependencies:
module tango.text.json.Json;
private import tango.core
Don escribió:
The key piece of information which I think you're missing is that D2
just underwent an earthquake change in the last release. D2.029 is alpha
1 of Phobos 2.0. It's a major break from D2.028, and has lots of
ground-breaking stuff. The major concepts are in, but there are many
bugs
Grzegorz Adam Hankiewicz wrote:
After toying with D1 some years ago I've returned to see D2 and ported
it a program I had written in D1. 99% of the time was figuring out why
my chars[] suddenly didn't want to work/interface correctly with C
library calls.
After going through some documentatio
Can somebody help me out here?
> This is what I came up with to save a multidimentional array in JSON.
> It compiles . . but does not work : )
>
>
> int[100][100][10] bigArray;
>
> //set the array to something other then zero
> foreach( int[100][100] arr; bigArray)
> foreach(int index, int[100]
After toying with D1 some years ago I've returned to see D2 and ported
it a program I had written in D1. 99% of the time was figuring out why
my chars[] suddenly didn't want to work/interface correctly with C
library calls.
After going through some documentation on the web I managed to make it
Georg Wrede wrote:
Jarrett Billingsley wrote:
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 2:52 AM, Georg Wrede wrote:
Jarrett Billingsley wrote:
Don't you love it? "Most C++ template features are discovered." So
are
D's.
Well, one could say that this is the very definition of a well working
metaprogramming
Daniel Keep:
> enum defines a "manifest constant." In other words, it defines a
> constant that does NOT consume any storage anywhere in the program: it
> exists only at compile-time.
For the original poster: this is true in D2+ only, not in D1.
Bye,
bearophile
