You may be on to something here.
On Tuesday, 15 April 2014 at 22:27:53 UTC, John Carter wrote:
I was contemplating why languages explode on to the scene or
not, and often
it comes down to a so called Killer App.
For Ruby, it was Rails.
The ability to construct optimally fast typesafe tuples
On 04/16/2014 01:55 PM, justme wrote:
You may be on to something here.
Maybe I should create a wanted feature list and get started. Any feature
you would like to see?
I guess the place I'd start is with what CJ Date has been saying about
Tutorial D and how much you can rephrase into D.
In someways it's a very orthogonal concept, we tend to think of databases
as places where we store data.
What Date is saying is, no, they are collections of predicates and an
Lately I had to write some sqlite3 code in D. And I really hated writing
it. So I wrote me some CTFE generator for it. It uses all the fun UDA,
CTFE string mixin template magic, we all love. The generated code is as
fast as the hand written one. I wrote some of it down.
http://rburners.tumblr.com/
On Tuesday, 15 April 2014 at 15:57:13 UTC, Robert Schadek wrote:
Lately I had to write some sqlite3 code in D. And I really
hated writing
it. So I wrote me some CTFE generator for it. It uses all the
fun UDA,
CTFE string mixin template magic, we all love. The generated
code is as
fast as the
On 04/15/2014 07:05 PM, Dicebot wrote:
Some quick observations:
1) toStringz(insertStmt) - as inserStmt is actually a string literal,
no need to use toStringz, literals are alway null-terminated.
did not know that. Thanks
2) in block immediately after `throw` has extra level of indentation
On 04/15/2014 08:51 AM, Robert Schadek wrote:
Lately I had to write some sqlite3 code in D. And I really hated writing
it. So I wrote me some CTFE generator for it. It uses all the fun UDA,
CTFE string mixin template magic, we all love. The generated code is as
fast as the hand written one. I
Here is my non-technical input. :) Typos:
snipped - snippet (Also, there shouldn't be any comma in that sentence.)
simular - similar
Than it - Then it
by a @ - by an @ (not sure about that one)
an decleration - a declaration
associcated - associate
all it UDAs - all its UDAs
I was contemplating why languages explode on to the scene or not, and often
it comes down to a so called Killer App.
For Ruby, it was Rails.
The ability to construct optimally fast typesafe tuples in D perfectly
matches the requirements of database management to a degree unmatched by
any other
