This has already been reported
http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=5636
I tried to use a boolean operator for an array operation :
a[] = b[] < c[];
It compiles but seems to only fill a[] with the result of b[0] <
c[0].
Is there any "rational" reason to that?
And is there any way to use boolean operator for array operations?
Is the following correct :
class X
{
void foo() { ... }
}
class Y : X
{
final override void foo() { ... }
}
Y y = new Y;
y.foo; //inlined
X x = y;
x.foo; //not inlined
Le 19/02/2013 07:09, monarch_dodra a écrit :
On Tuesday, 19 February 2013 at 10:37:31 UTC, n00b wrote:
Hello.
--
MyType increment(MyType previous)
{
//snip
}
auto myRec = std.range.recurrence!increment(initialMyType);
-
... doesn't work. What am I doing wrong? The document
Hello.
--
MyType increment(MyType previous)
{
//snip
}
auto myRec = std.range.recurrence!increment(initialMyType);
-
... doesn't work. What am I doing wrong? The documentation doesn't seem
to imply the function has to be passed as a string, if that's the issue.
Le 30/01/2013 17:49, Namespace a écrit :
Is the compiler (dmd) fit enough to detect and avoid unnecessary casts?
E.g.
[code]
void foo(T)(T num) {
int f = cast(int) num;
// ...
}
foo(42); // cast is unnecessary
foo(4.2); // cast is necessary
[/code]
Or should I wrote everytime
[code]
void foo(
Le 29/01/2013 10:33, rsk82 a écrit :
Are there any build in function or must I resort to winapi ?
int main(string[] argv)
{
writeln(argv[0] ~ " is what you are looking for");
}
^^
If I do the following... :
foreach(string foo ; bigFilesList)
{
string file = cast(string)std.file.read(foo);
}
...I run out of memory because the garbage collector apparently does not
free previously loaded files, even though there isn't any reference left
to them. ( I'm using D2.59,
Le 16/01/2013 10:54, Jonathan M Davis a écrit :
On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 09:15:39 n00b wrote:
Nevermind, found it myself.
SysTime* sys = new SysTime(standardTime, UTC());
sys.hour;
Le 16/01/2013 08:07, n00b a écrit :
Hello, I'm kinda ashamed to ask that here, but std.dat
Nevermind, found it myself.
SysTime* sys = new SysTime(standardTime, UTC());
sys.hour;
Le 16/01/2013 08:07, n00b a écrit :
Hello, I'm kinda ashamed to ask that here, but std.datetime
documentation is so complex... I only want to get hour/minute from a
t_time (no timezone).
I'm mo
Hello, I'm kinda ashamed to ask that here, but std.datetime
documentation is so complex... I only want to get hour/minute from a
t_time (no timezone).
I'm moving to D2, the equivalent code in D1 was:
std.date.Date date;
date.parse(std.date.toUTCString(time));
date.hour;
Le 24/12/2012 05:18, thedeemon a écrit :
On Sunday, 23 December 2012 at 08:00:56 UTC, n00b wrote:
Hello.
My program has a great deal of computation to do, so I thought I'd
create several threads in order to use multiple processors. It worked
fine with a simple "test" program, bu
Hello.
My program has a great deal of computation to do, so I thought I'd
create several threads in order to use multiple processors. It worked
fine with a simple "test" program, but when I try to do this with the
real program, only 1 processor is used.
I'm using D1 and windows 7 64bit.
What c
Thanks a lot!
Hello,
I'm not familiar with DLLs, I would like to know how can I call a
function in User32.dll ? (specifically, RegisterWindowMessage)
Thank you for any help!
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