On 11/07/2013 11:03 AM, Gaetan wrote:
I mean, the more I use it, the more I tend to use it everywhere, and
it seem any "average" user-code (ie, not the rust compiler itself)
will have a lot of "~var" anywhere, "let i=~5", ..., more than the
other variable initialization. Look at the unit tests for libstd or
libextra.
The unit tests are not necessary good code examples. In actual good rust
code, you'd almost never need to use a heap allocated ~T if you can use
a T on the stack.
There is also no problem with that: A ~T behaves almost exactly like a
T, the only exceptions being that ~T is always pointer sized, and that
~T always has a destructor, which means it always gets moved around
instead of possibly being implicitly copied.
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