Hey guys,
I was running through a tutorial and I noticed that enums can
have a base type of string. Which is interesting, but I'm
wondering about comparisons.
I'm guessing the comparison boils down to a pointer comparison,
but I thought I'd confirm.
You can randomly assign a string to an enum? Or am I
misunderstanding that last bit of code?
Also it sounds to me like string enums are going to be slower
performance wise than integer enums.
whoa, you can use a struct as a basetype for an enum? I'm
guessing it allows you to associate more information with the
enum without using lookup tables and the like? And equality is
probably just a memberwise comparison of the struct itself?
That seems interesting like an interesting idea,
Hey guys,
I'm looking for a web solution that's:
1. Supported on Linux
2. Statically typed,
3. Reasonably performant,
4. Reasonably productive.
5. Simplicity (in terms of infrastructure and the language
itself).
The contenders as I see them are .Net Core, Go, and D.
I know next to nothing a
Thanks for the link to those resources, that'll definitely help
giving me a broad overview, which for me is best. If I know
something is there I can dive into the details when it becomes
more important to what I'm doing.
On Friday, 9 June 2017 at 03:34:20 UTC, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
anyway, if
On Friday, 9 June 2017 at 15:07:03 UTC, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
// compile with the cgi.d, database.d, postgres.d, and dom.d
library modules
// and make sure your C libpq library is available. so on my
computer, the
// compile command is:
// dmd webtest.d ~/arsd/{cgi,database,postgres,dom}
-L-L/
