On Tuesday, 23 December 2014 at 17:19:23 UTC, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
var d = json!q{ "foo": { "bar": 10.2 } };
writeln(d.foo); // {"bar":10.2}
d.foo.bar = (var a) => a ~ b;
writeln(d.foo.bar()("hello! ")); // double parens cuz
@property isn't right
// hello! 20
According to javascript convention, if you stored a delegate in
object's property, d.foo.bar("hello! ") is still a method `bar`
called on a value from property `foo`, it's forwarded internally
to the delegate when `bar` happens to be a property.
