An exceptionally generous offer! May take you up on that. Thank
you :).
Mark Isaacson:
Indeed. However, doing so looks more painful than redefining my
goals. Upon further examination it seems that I had more
flexibility than I originally estimated. Besides, the real
reason I'm implementing this project is just to practice for
when I get to write production D code
Indeed. However, doing so looks more painful than redefining my
goals. Upon further examination it seems that I had more
flexibility than I originally estimated. Besides, the real reason
I'm implementing this project is just to practice for when I get
to write production D code in a week anyway
Mark Isaacson:
Fair enough. I've done stuff like that in the past. I'm trying
to implement a university project that was originally designed
for C++ style I/O... and so where I'd have otherwise jumped at
something like that from the beginning, my hands are slightly
tied.
If you need/want to
Fair enough. I've done stuff like that in the past. I'm trying to
implement a university project that was originally designed for
C++ style I/O... and so where I'd have otherwise jumped at
something like that from the beginning, my hands are slightly
tied.
Suppose I'll make due/not fully comp
Mark Isaacson:
I'm trying my hand at reading from standard input and having
little luck. In particular, I would like to be able to do the
rough equivalent of C++'s:
cin >> myString;
There isn't always a 1:1 mapping between C++ and D. In D if you
want a single word you usually read the whol
I'm trying my hand at reading from standard input and having
little luck. In particular, I would like to be able to do the
rough equivalent of C++'s:
cin >> myString;
As opposed to reading the whole line.
I attempted to do this with readf:
string result;
readf(" %s ", &result);
However th
