On Saturday, 5 May 2012 at 04:15:21 UTC, Jonathan M Davis wrote:
On Saturday, May 05, 2012 05:50:26 Era Scarecrow wrote:
> On Saturday, 5 May 2012 at 03:32:06 UTC, Jonathan M Davis > wrote:
>> ---------
>> Func­tions are over­loaded based on how well the >> ar­gu­ments to a func­tion can match up with the >> pa­ra­me­ters. The func­tion with the best match is >> se­lected. The lev­els of match­ing are: >> >> 1. no match
>> 2. match with im­plicit con­ver­sions
>> 3. match with con­ver­sion to const
>> 4. exact match
>> ---------

Hmm maybe it should have a preference for Lvalue vs Rvalue... So... Walter or Andrei?

  1. no match
  2. match with im­plicit con­ver­sions (Lvalue required)
  3. match with con­ver­sion to const (Lvalue required)
  4. match with im­plicit con­ver­sions
  5. match with con­ver­sion to const
  6. exact match

This will likely be _very_ relevant to the proposed changes which make ref and const ref work with rvalues (the details on that are still being sorted out, I believe). However, I don't believe that either Walter or Andrei pays attention to D.Learn, so if you want to bring it up for discussion, post about it in the main newsgroup (not to mention, your post is buried enough in this thread that many who _do_ pay attention to D.Learn wouldn't see it).

 This is a topic pulled from D.learn.
http://forum.dlang.org/thread/[email protected]

Quick brief overview: While trying to use opAssign to copy data (and keep arrays separate), one opAssign is being selected over the other. The first is for a reference (ref X) which does a buffer[] = rhs.buffer[] copy, while (X) for the temporaries the array is passed over, as buffer = rhs.buffer

When adding changing (ref X) to (ref const X), it is calling the (X) which breaks my array separation when (ref const X) should work fine. (Afterall I'm promising not to change the data, not requiring it to be const).

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