On 01/12/2015 10:09 PM, tcak wrote:
> It is just making everything dirty.
> request.HttpSocketConnectionRequest
> connection.HttpSocketConnection
You can name the files the same as their classes:
HttpSocketConnectionRequest.d, etc.
> I just want to create a file called "HttpSocketConnectionRequest.d", and
> put "HttpSocketConnectionRequest" into it.
I have a feeling I still don't understand the question because I've just
tried it and it works the same in D. (Edit: Yes, it works the same but I
finally understood the question below.)
> import HttpSocketConnectionRequest: HttpSocketConnectionRequest;
Ok, that works.
> HttpSocketConnectionRequest.d
> ==============
> module net.http.HttpSocketConnectionRequest;
So, you create the directory hierarchy net/http and put
HttpSocketConnectionRequest.d in it. Ok.
> class HttpSocketConnectionRequest{}
>
>
> With this, above solution doesn't work unfortunately. You cannot do that
> with that solution:
>
> auto req = new net.http.HttpSocketConnectionRequest();
Oh! Finally I see what you mean. So, this alreday works:
auto h = new net
.http
.HttpSocketConnectionRequest
.HttpSocketConnectionRequest();
but you want this to work:
auto h = new net
.http
.HttpSocketConnectionRequest();
(If so, why didn't say so? :) )
And you get the following error:
Error: module net.http.HttpSocketConnectionRequest is used as a type
Yeah, net.http.HttpSocketConnectionRequest is a module. :-/ I don't know
a solution to this problem.
Ali
