Tutorial: Multiple file upload in vibe.d
https://aberba.github.io/2017/multiple-file-upload-in-vibe-d/ As a continuation to my previous post where I did a demo on form textual data and single file upload.
Re: D Compiler as Docker Image
On Tuesday, 14 February 2017 at 23:24:03 UTC, Stefan wrote: Want to share the outcome of a vivid discussion today at the Munich D Meetup with you. Installation of a D Compiler is ok-ish. But sometime you don't want to install it. Sometimes you want a very clean compiler-environment. Sometimes you want to compile your projects in the cloud and not on your local PC. To ease this a bit I drafted Docker Images for the Compilers (dmd, ldc, gdc, sdc) [1]. Based on this you have a clean compilation environment. And you even could use dub with it. No installation anymore. Want to know how to use it? [2], [3] The usage examples are in the repo are currently: - return code - simplest D program for compilation with dmd, ldc, gdc, sdc - hello world - simplest D program using phobos - all_dmd_versions - simplest D program compiled with all available DMD versions - dub - simplest dub project - building dub - building dub with dub as a complex real world use case Really would appreciate your feedback! [1] Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/r/dlanguage/ [2] Slides: https://github.com/d-muc/talks/raw/master/2017_02_14.d_and_the_cloud/D-Compiler-in-Docker.pdf [3] Github Repo with Examples: https://github.com/d-muc/docker-compiler-examples Saw your images and was really happy its always up to date. I might build a vibe.d image upon it with some neccesary dependencies. Planning to use it with Deis Workflow(Self hosting PaaS aka Open source Heroku: deis.com) with uses k8s and docker under the hood.
Re: Questionnaire
On Wednesday, 8 February 2017 at 18:27:57 UTC, Ilya Yaroshenko wrote: 1. Why your company uses D? a. D is the best b. We like D c. I like D and my company allowed me to use D d. My head like D e. Because marketing reasons f. Because my company can be more efficient with D for some tasks then with any other system language We don't use D. But IMO, D is the best PL with it's amazing compile time features (templates, templates everywhere and still it can be maintainable). 2. Does your company uses C/C++, Java, Scala, Go, Rust? C, C++, C#, Java 3. If yes, what the reasons to do not use D instead? 1. For algorithms: We develop biometric algorithms and create shared objects and DLLs. We need these to be used on variety of platforms interfacing with various languages like C++, C#, Java, Go. D makes it impossible to convince teams that develop algorithms. 2. For applications/solutions: An year ago we evaluated D (to replace C++) for one of our large scale distributed solution (map-reduce for biometrics). But ended up developing it in C++ for the following reasons: a) Lack of high quality libraries like Boost/Qt. With the horrible template syntax of C++, people created Boost and helped shape C++ what it is now. D is pleasant to program with and I'm wondering why there is no such comprehensive set of libraries in D. b) GC. We fill pretty much the entire RAM (>=128 GB) with data and operate on it. The end-to-end system latency must be in milliseconds and also provide high throughput. Not really an option with D's current state of GC. c) IDE support. d) We have already got used to the warts of C++, Java and we know how to avoid them. It is fair for us to ask the team to learn D, but not *ignore X and get used to it* as well. D tries to compete and satisfy all paradigms (recently trying to catch-up with Rust's safety feature) which is good from a language point of view. But it could also focus on fixing it's base. 2. Have you use one of the following Mir projects in production: No. 4. Have you use one of the following Tamedia projects in your production: No. 5. What D misses to be commercially successful languages? a) Good quality libraries b) Cross platform IDE c) Corporate backup c) Vibrant community. IMHO, the lack of good quality libraries can be directly attributed to the lack of critical mass of topnotch brains in the community. 6. Why many topnotch system projects use C programming language nowadays? a) Good quality libraries b) Small run-time c) Cross platform IDE d) People are already familiar with C/C++
Re: Vibrant 2.0, major update
On Monday, 13 February 2017 at 14:22:25 UTC, Guillaume Piolat wrote: Yeah, it isn't free anymore, but the first 15 levels are. I played it some time ago and, AFAIR, it was great. So I consider to buying it. But before I buy it, I have a question. Are updates included in the purchase or do I have to rebuy it when a new release comes out? I don't really want to rebuy a game every now and then.
Re: Vibrant 2.0, major update
On Wednesday, 15 February 2017 at 15:55:12 UTC, Steve Biedermann wrote: On Monday, 13 February 2017 at 14:22:25 UTC, Guillaume Piolat wrote: Yeah, it isn't free anymore, but the first 15 levels are. I played it some time ago and, AFAIR, it was great. So I consider to buying it. But before I buy it, I have a question. Are updates included in the purchase or do I have to rebuy it when a new release comes out? I don't really want to rebuy a game every now and then. Hi, thanks for the trust. Updates are included, I would hate to charge multiple times for the same thing. _But_ except for bugs I haven't planned to do any update at all, so don't except much more. As it stands I think of it as "done".
Re: Announcement: DConf 2017 Hackathon May 7
On 02/14/2017 01:17 PM, Walter Bright wrote: I am happy to announce that there will be a special addition to this year's DConf. Can we have dconf.org updated with this please. Ali
