Hello Philippe,
Hello,
some time ago, chris (ruunhb) posted something on his Dspec project,
where he used a template syntax I didn't know:
void each(alias array, T : T[] = typeof(array))(void delegate(T item)
dg) {
foreach(T i; array)
dg(i);
}
int[] array = [1, 2, 3, 4];
int b = 10;
each!
On 11/04/10 16:01, Robert Clipsham wrote:
When using your method, you have to use:
each!(array, typeof(array))((int item) {writefln("%d", item+b)});
(I believe this is a bug, dmd should be able to deduce the type here).
As for the syntax, you can do this with any function in D:
voi
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 17:01, Robert Clipsham wrote:
> When using your method, you have to use:
>
> each!(array, typeof(array))((int item) {writefln("%d", item+b)});
>
> (I believe this is a bug, dmd should be able to deduce the type here).
OK. I suppose I'd do:
void each(alias arra
On 11/04/10 15:48, Philippe Sigaud wrote:
Hello,
some time ago, chris (ruunhb) posted something on his Dspec project, where he
used a template syntax I didn't know:
void each(alias array, T : T[] = typeof(array))(void delegate(T item) dg) {
foreach(T i; array)
dg(i);
}
int[] array
Hello,
some time ago, chris (ruunhb) posted something on his Dspec project, where he
used a template syntax I didn't know:
void each(alias array, T : T[] = typeof(array))(void delegate(T item) dg) {
foreach(T i; array)
dg(i);
}
int[] array = [1, 2, 3, 4];
int b = 10;
each!(array) =
