Hi All,
I just downloaded D2 after a friend of mine told me about it and I was playing
with it, just to get confident with the
language.
In order to do that I was converting a simple geometric Vector3 class I wrote
in c++.
this is the (relavant for this post) D code
class Vector3
{
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Dan wrote:
Hi All,
So there's my questions
Why D2 changed in this way the operators overloading?
I saw the the compiler compiles both the functions, even considering this I
assume it's not safe to use the old D1 way,
right?
Because Walter got
Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
I did a little review of the code, I concur that the code is pretty
identical, and the D version does not really do any extra allocation. I
found one place where you were using pow(x, 2) to square something in
the D version but doing it with simple multiplication
On Sat, 24 Apr 2010 05:32:25 -0400, Joseph Wakeling
joseph.wakel...@webdrake.net wrote:
Steven Schveighoffer wrote:
I did a little review of the code, I concur that the code is pretty
identical, and the D version does not really do any extra allocation. I
found one place where you were
On Sat, 24 Apr 2010 05:07:41 -0400, Dan daniele.ni...@gmail.com wrote:
So there's my questions
Why D2 changed in this way the operators overloading?
To avoid repeating tons of boilerplate code.
For example, you can do this:
void opOpAssign(string op)(ref Vector3 other) if (op == += || op ==
Hello all,
Occasionally in C++ I find it useful to build an array which contains
classes of multiple different types all using the same interface -- by
constructing an array of pointers to some common base class, e.g.
class BaseClass {
// blah, blah ...
};
class A : BaseClass {
// ...
On 24/04/10 20:06, Joseph Wakeling wrote:
Hello all,
Occasionally in C++ I find it useful to build an array which contains
classes of multiple different types all using the same interface -- by
constructing an array of pointers to some common base class, e.g.
class BaseClass {
// blah,
