Rainer Deyke wrote:
Denis Koroskin wrote:
Arrays in D are reference types. Besides, it's best to avoid hidden
allocations.
Arrays in D are reference types except when they're not.
int[] a = [5];
int[] b = a;
a[0] = 4;
assert(b[0] == 4);
a.length = 2;
assert(b.length == 1);
a[0] = 3;
// Is b[0
Denis Koroskin wrote:
> Arrays in D are reference types. Besides, it's best to avoid hidden
> allocations.
Arrays in D are reference types except when they're not.
int[] a = [5];
int[] b = a;
a[0] = 4;
assert(b[0] == 4);
a.length = 2;
assert(b.length == 1);
a[0] = 3;
// Is b[0] 3 or 4?
--
Rain
Qian Xu wrote:
Denis Koroskin wrote:
...
For example, let's modify CSTR and see what happens:
CSTR[0] = 'J'; // now it is "Jello"
printing e.str and e2.str gives us the following output:
Jello
Jello
...
Hi again,
but there is one thing, I do not understand.
CSTR is a constant. But with "C
On Mon, 19 Jan 2009 12:21:59 +0300, Qian Xu wrote:
Denis Koroskin wrote:
...
For example, let's modify CSTR and see what happens:
CSTR[0] = 'J'; // now it is "Jello"
printing e.str and e2.str gives us the following output:
Jello
Jello
...
Hi again,
but there is one thing, I do not under
Denis Koroskin wrote:
> ...
>
> For example, let's modify CSTR and see what happens:
> CSTR[0] = 'J'; // now it is "Jello"
>
> printing e.str and e2.str gives us the following output:
> Jello
> Jello
>
> ...
Hi again,
but there is one thing, I do not understand.
CSTR is a constant. But with "
Denis Koroskin wrote:
7 - e2.str = "world";
State: CLIST : ["333", "444"];
e : list = ["333", "444"]; str = "hello";
e2: list = ["333", "444"]; str = "world";
Hope it helps.
Thanks for your nice answer. You made my day ;-)
--
Xu, Qian (stanleyxu)
http://stanleyxu2005.b
On Sat, 17 Jan 2009 00:19:46 +0300, Qian Xu wrote:
Hi All,
I have accidentally written a buggy class.
Briefly described as follows:
1. The class contains a list of string
2. The list of string is assigned to a constant in constructor
3. Try to change the value of the list
4. Create an
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Qian Xu wrote:
> Can someone explain, why the values are different before they are inserted
> into a list?
The values are different _before you insert values into e2_. Try
printing out the contents of e _after_ you put strings in e2, and
you'll notice it now has
