Re: dfix 0.1.1
On Wednesday, 29 October 2014 at 02:10:09 UTC, Andrei Alexandrescu wrote: Cool! Is it idempotent if ran twice? -- Andrei It should be. If you find a case where running dfix on the output of dfix causes a change, please file an issue on Github.
Re: dfix 0.1.1
On 10/27/14 6:29 PM, Brian Schott wrote: No. Really. I'm serious. https://github.com/Hackerpilot/dfix dfix is a tool for automatically upgrading older D syntax to the newer style. * Updates old-style alias syntax to new-style * Fixes implicit concatenation of string literals * Automatic conversion of C-style array declarations and parameters to D-style. * Upgrades code to comply with DIP64 if the --dip64 switch is specified. (You probably don't want to use this) * Upgrades code to comply with DIP65 unless the --dip65=false switch is specified. Cool! Is it idempotent if ran twice? -- Andrei
Re: dfix 0.1.1
Thank you very much Brian...
Re: D/Objective-C 64bit
On 2014-10-27 19:03, Christian Schneider wrote: Can somebody with a greater d-objc knowledge have a look at this example project and tell this naive D-noob what he is missing? https://github.com/DiveFramework/DiveFramework/tree/master/Examples/Tableview I am pretty sure that it has something to do with memory management and ARC. First it all starts up right, but then a delegate method get's called in the wild and some memory segmentation is occurring calling objectAtIndex, which is called on very different objects on multiple runs, and I cannot get any closer to the real issue. NSMutableArray _applications ; is the main culprit, in this I am trying to put some NSObject subclass objects. I have to admit that my mind is all Objective-C and very little D yet, and probably the solution is very simple. What I have further found is, that the crash occurs in relation to the visible table cells. As soon as a view for an invisible cell is requested, the seg fault occurs. I am trying to elaborate a TableView example using View based cells. To compile the program, you only need to execute "dub" in the Examples/Tableview directory, of course assuming you have the latest d-objc branch dmd installed and dub (and Xcode, I am using 5.1.1 but 6 should work just as well). I tried running your code and could observe the behavior. Although I have not been able to figure you why it behaves like this. In general there are a couple of things to think of and watch out for when interfacing between D and Objective-C : * The D compiler does not support any form of ARC, it's back to using retain/release * When allocating memory with the GC in D and passing it to Objective-C (or C for that matter) you have to make sure there is still a root pointing to the memory. This can either be a variable that is still in scope or by explicitly adding a new root by calling core.GC.addRoot. I don't know if any of the above is the actual problem, but it could be. I would recommend trying to contact Michel Fortin how original implemented D/Objective-C. BTW, There is a tool, DStep [1], that can automatically generate bindings for Objective-C code. [1] https://github.com/jacob-carlborg/dstep -- /Jacob Carlborg
Re: dfix 0.1.1
Good work, man. Atila On Tuesday, 28 October 2014 at 01:29:32 UTC, Brian Schott wrote: No. Really. I'm serious. https://github.com/Hackerpilot/dfix dfix is a tool for automatically upgrading older D syntax to the newer style. * Updates old-style alias syntax to new-style * Fixes implicit concatenation of string literals * Automatic conversion of C-style array declarations and parameters to D-style. * Upgrades code to comply with DIP64 if the --dip64 switch is specified. (You probably don't want to use this) * Upgrades code to comply with DIP65 unless the --dip65=false switch is specified.
Re: dfix 0.1.1
Brian Schott: https://github.com/Hackerpilot/dfix Sounds like a very good start :-) Bye, bearophile
Re: dfix 0.1.1
On Tuesday, 28 October 2014 at 01:29:32 UTC, Brian Schott wrote: No. Really. I'm serious. https://github.com/Hackerpilot/dfix dfix is a tool for automatically upgrading older D syntax to the newer style. * Updates old-style alias syntax to new-style * Fixes implicit concatenation of string literals * Automatic conversion of C-style array declarations and parameters to D-style. * Upgrades code to comply with DIP64 if the --dip64 switch is specified. (You probably don't want to use this) * Upgrades code to comply with DIP65 unless the --dip65=false switch is specified. Awesome, would be nice if it was included with the default install for 2.067+
