On Tuesday, 4 February 2020 at 10:17:39 UTC, Dennis wrote:
C++ has a const system that is closer to D's than any other
language, but it still has huge differences:
Thanks, that clears it up a bit!
On Tuesday, 4 February 2020 at 10:06:03 UTC, Johann Lermer wrote:
In C, this would not be valid. So the question for me now is:
is const char* in D different from C?
Yes, const char* in D reads as const(char*), so it is a char*
that cannot be modified.
This is similar to the C code:
char
Hi,
I'm just wondering about defining const pointers and if there's a
difference in C and D.
in C, this works:
const char* text = "Hello";
text = "world";
but in D it doesn't, because the char* is const. Ff I would like
tho have the same behaviour in D as in C, I need to write:
const
