Re: any html parser with d binding
Hello BCS, Hello reimi, i have 2 question here: 1) can anyone suggest good html parser with d binding? IIRC ANTLR can generate D If you dons't mind long compiles there is my dparse: http://www.dsource.org/projects/scrapple/browser/trunk/dparser And there is Enki: http://www.dsource.org/projects/ddl/browser/trunk/enki Other than that, I don't know of any Oops, I missed the HTML bit :I
Re: any html parser with d binding
reimi gibbons wrote: 2) how reliable is bcd to create binding for c libraries? C? Very reliable (unless it uses weird compiler directives). C++ is a bit trickier.
Re: any html parser with d binding
Hello reimi, i have 2 question here: 1) can anyone suggest good html parser with d binding? IIRC ANTLR can generate D If you dons't mind long compiles there is my dparse: http://www.dsource.org/projects/scrapple/browser/trunk/dparser And there is Enki: http://www.dsource.org/projects/ddl/browser/trunk/enki Other than that, I don't know of any
Re: Simple file manipulation
On 5/20/2009 6:19 PM, BLS wrote:
Sam Hu wrote:
I looked up in D2 in std.stdio,std.file,std.cstream and std.stream and
try to find a very simple method which can read from a file once a
value other than once an entire row.I just can not find it maybe this
idea is wrong.Say how to simply read & write key/value pairs to and
from a file like this format:
//file "data.dat"
Tommy M 22
where the keys are name,gender and age while the values are Tommy,M ,22.
I found there is methods that can read from a file once an entire
row.But is there a simple method which can read once a value?In C++
one can do like this:
#include
#include
using namespace std;
ifstream inData;
inData.open("data.dat");
inData>>name;
inData>>gender;
inData>>age;
cout<<"Info:"<
IN D2 you can use std.file and slurp (cool name, beside)
slurp reads an entire file into an array.
// Load file; each line is an string followed by whitespace , another
//string followed by whitespace and a int.
auto a = slurp!(string, string, int)("data.dat", "%s %s %s");
Now you can go on an play a bit with the new range stuff. (std.range)
Enjoy, Björn
Unfortunately, that will not work. DMD fails with a Stack Overflow
whenever upon encountering any of the string types (dstring, string,
char[], wstring, etc...) being passed to this template. Works fine or
other types as far as I can tell (including arrays).
import std.file;
void main()
{
auto a = slurp!(string)("", "%s");
}
results in Stack Overflow during compilation.
any html parser with d binding
i have 2 question here: 1) can anyone suggest good html parser with d binding? 2) how reliable is bcd to create binding for c libraries? thanks.
Re: invariant
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 2:41 PM, Stewart Gordon wrote: > Jarrett Billingsley wrote: >> >> On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 8:55 PM, Stewart Gordon >> wrote: >>> >>> Jarrett Billingsley wrote: > > Stewart, you've been here for years. I *know* that you know that the D documentation is often incomplete or incorrect. You're acting like you don't ;) >>> >>> Where do you get that idea from? >>> >>> Stewart. >> >> I don't know, the numerous comments and bugzilla reports about how >> lacking you feel the spec - and the quality of its spelling - is? > > That might have something to do with your first two sentences, but I'm still > lost for where you got the third from. > > Stewart. > "Why would invariant be deprecated before there's any documentation on the meaning of immutable?" Because the docs are usually out of sync with the compiler (which you know) and because features and changes fall out of the sky with no prior indication (which you also know)?
Re: invariant
Jarrett Billingsley wrote: On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 8:55 PM, Stewart Gordon wrote: Jarrett Billingsley wrote: Stewart, you've been here for years. I *know* that you know that the D documentation is often incomplete or incorrect. You're acting like you don't ;) Where do you get that idea from? Stewart. I don't know, the numerous comments and bugzilla reports about how lacking you feel the spec - and the quality of its spelling - is? That might have something to do with your first two sentences, but I'm still lost for where you got the third from. Stewart.
Re: Simple file manipulation
Sam Hu wrote:
I looked up in D2 in std.stdio,std.file,std.cstream and std.stream and try to find
a very simple method which can read from a file once a value other than once an
entire row.I just can not find it maybe this idea is wrong.Say how to simply read
& write key/value pairs to and from a file like this format:
//file "data.dat"
Tommy M 22
where the keys are name,gender and age while the values are Tommy,M ,22.
I found there is methods that can read from a file once an entire row.But is
there a simple method which can read once a value?In C++ one can do like this:
#include
#include
using namespace std;
ifstream inData;
inData.open("data.dat");
inData>>name;
inData>>gender;
inData>>age;
cout<<"Info:"<
IN D2 you can use std.file and slurp (cool name, beside)
slurp reads an entire file into an array.
// Load file; each line is an string followed by whitespace , another
//string followed by whitespace and a int.
auto a = slurp!(string, string, int)("data.dat", "%s %s %s");
Now you can go on an play a bit with the new range stuff. (std.range)
Enjoy, Björn
Simple file manipulation
I looked up in D2 in std.stdio,std.file,std.cstream and std.stream and try to
find a very simple method which can read from a file once a value other than
once an entire row.I just can not find it maybe this idea is wrong.Say how to
simply read & write key/value pairs to and from a file like this format:
//file "data.dat"
Tommy M 22
where the keys are name,gender and age while the values are Tommy,M ,22.
I found there is methods that can read from a file once an entire row.But is
there a simple method which can read once a value?In C++ one can do like this:
#include
#include
using namespace std;
ifstream inData;
inData.open("data.dat");
inData>>name;
inData>>gender;
inData>>age;
cout<<"Info:"<
