Am 23.02.2014 13:38, schrieb Dmitry Olshansky:
23-Feb-2014 16:07, Walter Bright пОÑеÑ:
http://wiki.dlang.org/DIP56
Manu has needed always inlining, and I've needed never inlining. This
DIP proposes a simple solution.
Why pragma? Also how exactly it is supposed to work:
pragma(inline, true);
... //every declaration that follows is forcibly inlined?
pragma(inline, false);
... //every declaration that follows is forcibly NOT inlined?
How to return to normal state then? I think pragma is not attached to
declaration.
I'd strongly favor introducing a compiler-hint family of UDAs and
force_inline/force_notinline as first among many.
yea it feels strange - like naked in inline asm
its a scope changer - that sits inside the scope it changes???
like writing public methods by putting public inside of the method - and
public is also compiler relevant for the generated interface
and aligne is also not a pragma - and still changes codegeneration
its a function-(compile-)attribute but that does not mean it have to
be a pragma
btw: is the pragma way just easier to implement - or else i don't
understand why this is handle so special?
