On 21.04.2016 04:35, Alex Parrill wrote:
On Wednesday, 20 April 2016 at 22:44:37 UTC, ag0aep6g wrote:
On 20.04.2016 23:59, Alex Parrill wrote:
[...]
That's not assigning the elements of a void[]; it's just changing what
the slice points to and adjusting the length, like doing `void* ptr =
someOtherPtr;`
True, but assigning elements is possible via slices as shown.
[...]
It only seems to work on arrays, not arbitrary ranges, sliceable or not.
Though see below.
Yes, assigning slices and more complex vector operations only works with
dynamic arrays.
[...]
auto range = chain("hello", " ", "world").map!(ch => cast(char)
ch);
[...]
auto written = schema.encode(range.front, currentPos);
[...]
You're "converting" chars to UTF-8 here, right? That's a nop. char is
a UTF-8 code unit already.
It can be either chars, wchars, or dchars.
Your range specifically has element type char, though. Not wchar or
dchar. And Matt Kline wants to work on char ranges (and maybe string),
not on arbitrary ranges of char/wchar/dchar.
[...]
byChar would work. byWChar and byDChar might cause endian-ness issues.
Easily combined with the endianess functions from std.bitmanip:
----
void main()
{
import std.algorithm: equal;
import std.bitmanip: nativeToBigEndian, nativeToLittleEndian;
import std.utf: byWchar;
string utf8 = "foobär";
auto utf16le = utf8.byWchar.map!nativeToLittleEndian;
auto utf16be = utf8.byWchar.map!nativeToBigEndian;
assert(equal(utf16le,
[['f', 0], ['o', 0], ['o', 0], ['b', 0], [0xE4, 0], ['r', 0]]));
assert(equal(utf16be,
[[0, 'f'], [0, 'o'], [0, 'o'], [0, 'b'], [0, 0xE4], [0, 'r']]));
}
----
