Timon Gehr: > readln() includes the trailing newline character in the resulting > string. You can use std.string.strip to remove leading and trailing > whitespace:
Time ago I have asked Andrei to modify the to!int conversion to work as Python, ignoring leading and trailing whitespace: >>> s = "123\n" >>> int(s) 123 But he didn't change it. I don't think people use parse at their first try. Bye, bearophile
