On Monday, 21 January 2013 at 08:09:45 UTC, Jonathan M Davis
wrote:
On Monday, January 21, 2013 08:52:23 Rob T wrote:
You can already do that. Assuming that dmd is installed in the
right place,
you can make your source file executable, put #!/bin/dmd at the
top of it, and
then run it. It'll be compiled and run. It's not interpreted,
strictly
speaking, but given how fast D compiles and how fast D code
runs once it's
been compiled, it'll be plenty fast.
I have been always curious how the debugging occurs in that case?
You need to go through gdb? Then, this is a real difference wrt
an interpreted language, where the interpreter can be used
interactively to examine variables in a given state.
D "script" seems to not allow that.
