Rainer Schuetze wrote:
Jonathan M Davis wrote:
Do _not_ expect your code to work if you compile with ddoc enabled.

That's what I was afraid of ;-) The dmd command line interface suggests that you could do so, and so does Visual D. I'd hate to do have to split it into two commands, as this will probably double the compilation time.

I like Andrei's suggestion :-)

DayOfWeek is supposed to be ubyte. It doesn't need more space than that. I haven't seen any problem with it before, so I don't know what the problem is there. It _should_ work just fine.

It seems I can build phobos with dmd from the master branch and visuald from my branch and the problem goes away, so it's probably one of my debugging patches that causes the problems here.


This is due to http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=4372 (type of enumerator values reduced to base type in debug info). A minimal test case is

import datetime;
void main() {}

and compile with "-g" to include debug information (I had forgotten the command line option yesterday). I think the patch is still correct, as the enumerator type debug info is never referenced otherwise and thus does not pose a problem to the linker. It seems optlink does not like enumerator base types other than int (type index 0x74 - I tried patching the object file to use type 0x70, but it did not help. The type index generated by dmd for ubyte is 0x20).


- I'm still using the d_time functions (e.g. std.file.getTimes), but it
seems the conversion from SysTime is wrong by a month (plus an hour, but
that might be due to wrong timezone settings).

If you find in any bugs in std.datetime, please report them with as much information as is reasonably possible - including what your local time zone is and what OS you're on (that matters a lot). As far as I know, there are no bugs in std.datetime, so if you find any, they need to be reported.

I will try to create a small test tomorrow.

While doing so, I noticed that my usage was wrong all the time, because I failed to see that monthFromTime() returns values 0 to 11 while dateFromTime() returns 1 to 31. Sorry for the noise. The one hour difference is due to missing UTC to local time translation in the compatibilty layer for d_time, but this was also wrong in 2.051. The SysTime versions return the same file time as the dir command. That's good!

Rainer

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