I screwed up the title, it returns void for both existent and non-existent keys.
Andrej Mitrovic Wrote:
> In TDPL page 116, for the associative method .remove it states:
>
> "The remove method returns a bool that is true if the deleted key was in the
> associative array, or false otherwise"
>
> In this example the .remove method will return void regardless if the key was
> found or not:
>
> import std.stdio;
>
> void main() {
> int[string] array = ["test":0, "test2":1];
>
> bool found = array.remove("test");
> bool notfound = array.remove("nothing");
> }
>
> Errors:
> assoc_test.d(6): Error: expression array TOK44 "test" is void and has no value
> assoc_test.d(7): Error: expression array TOK44 "nothing" is void and has no
> value
