On Monday, 14 January 2013 at 07:20:17 UTC, Martin Drašar wrote:
Dne 11.1.2013 23:26, mist napsal(a):
Do not have time to test code right now but first guess it is
related to
parsing differences for delegates and usual functions.
Delegates can
have shared/const applied to both delegate type itself and
context of
underlying function. Those are different beasts and no wonder
type
system complains.
You may need to try something like "void delegate() shared f"
if you
want delegate type to match method one.
Hi mist,
that was the first thing I tried, but it resulted in a
completely different error:
class B
{
void bar(void delegate() shared f) {}
}
Error: const/immutable/shared/inout attributes are only valid
for non-static member functions
Martin
Which compiler version do you use? It compiles on 2.061.
In case of applying attributes to functions, mostly it is
irrelevant whether it stands first or last. So,
void foo() shared {}
and
shared void foo() {}
in A class are equivalent. However in case of bar parameter you
are qualifying not a function, but object, so shared before
return type of delegate applies to object, like (shared (int i)).
Shared after delegate applies to delegate type, not object itself.
