Am 12.02.2013 21:43, schrieb H. S. Teoh:
There are two levels of ranges going on here. The outer range's .front
is what gets assigned to ref e, and when you call e.popFront, it indeed
changes the slice returned by the outer range's .front. However, the
problem is that the outer range's .front *always* creates a new slice of
the underlying array, and it never keeps track of older slices. So no
matter what you do with the slice returned by .front, it doesn't change
the outer range at all, and .front will continue to return a slice over
the same elements -- the e.popFront has no effect on it.
T
Yeah your right, didn't see that.
Kind Regards
Benjamin Thaut
