So, the attached is supposed to be a class that creates a vector of any type (I would like it to only take numerical values (int, float, real, double, etc), however, I am ok with it taking others (not that I see why someone would use it that way).I tried to compile it with the following, but it won't compile. I don't really understand the errors I'm getting either.Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? If you need more information, let me know.-Andrew void testvector() { auto v = new Vector!(float)(3, 12.0); writefln(v.toString()); int n = 0; while (n < n.size()) { v[n] = n; } writefln(v.toString()); }
Try the attached (untested).You might get some insight into how d should be written by looking at the changes.
BTW, if this is just an exercise fine, but your example is a completely redundant implementation of standard builtin arrays.
e.g., the following code does almost the same thing you are doing without requiring a new class:
void testvector() {
auto v = new float[3];
v[0..$] = 12.0;
writefln(v);
int n = 0;
while(n < v.length) { // bug in original code
v[n] = n;
n++; // bug in original code
}
writefln(v);
}
-Steve
vector.d
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