Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:
grauzone wrote:
Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:
grauzone wrote:
Yes. The way it should be is not with sink, but with the standard
output iterator method put().
void streamOut(T, R)(T object, R range)
{
foreach(x; a) range.put(x);
range.put(b);
range.put(c);
}
Eh. Is a sink callback too simple and easy to use or what?
?
Why make it more complicated than it has to be?
I am making it simpler.
How is it simpler?
sink(): simple delegate with the signature void delegate(char[] data);
output range: um what...? yeah, I know it has a put() method that
takes... something. What exactly is it supposed to take in your example?
Is streamOut() a method of the object to be dumped? What exact types to
T and R have? (You need the exact type if streamOut is supposed to be a
member function, and thus has to be virtual, so that you can it use like
the Object.toString method.)
Also, I don't know ranges, but your example doesn't seem to make much
sense.
s/but/consequently/
Probably. Just imagine you had to explain it to someone who's new to D.
Actually, I _am_ new to D2.0.
So, um... what is a b c and T object?
Andrei
