solved by doing stdout.flush; (compiles, but I'm still
writing the code) but as write, writef, etc. don't require explicitly
mentioning stdout, I think that the documentation for flush should
mention that the file must be specified. Currently it seems to imply
that all files will be flushed.
write
Using:
dmd --version
DMD64 D Compiler v2.071.0
on debian Linux, and importing:
importstd.stdio;
the line:
flush();
causes:
nt.d(29): Error: undefined identifier 'flush', did you mean function
'fflush'?
This appears solved by doing stdout.flush; (compiles, but I'm still
writing
On 12/29/15 4:57 AM, tsbockman wrote:
Trying to compile this:
void main() @safe
{
import std.stdio;
stdout.flush();
}
Fails with this message:
Error: safe function 'main' cannot access __gshared data 'stdout'
Is this necessary? If so, what are the synchronization requirements
Trying to compile this:
void main() @safe
{
import std.stdio;
stdout.flush();
}
Fails with this message:
Error: safe function 'main' cannot access __gshared data
'stdout'
Is this necessary? If so, what are the synchronization
requirements for access to `stdout`?
