On Friday, 2 April 2021 at 05:02:52 UTC, mw wrote:
Ahh, I got what I see (from writeln) is not what get string
here ;-)
And I just tried:
string t = text("head-", strip(s), "-tail");
It's the same behavior.
So how can I trim the leading & trailing `\0` from the static
char array?
strip
On Friday, 2 April 2021 at 04:49:22 UTC, mw wrote:
So you mean inside the writeln() call, the 0s are skipped?
Well, if I use `string t` as filename, it will try to looking
for a file called:
"head-abc\0\0\0-tail" instead of just "head-abc-tail" ?
or it's platform dependent?
I would
On Thursday, 21 June 2018 at 02:44:12 UTC, Flaze07 wrote:
when I do
Tuple!(uint, "first", uint, "second")[string] what; //I tried
aliasing the tuple as well
what["something"].first = 20;
I get range error
but when I do
uint[string] what2;
what2 = 20;
I get none of those range error, so...how
I'd like to create a bunch of tasks in vibe.d, then wait for them
all to complete.
Using std.concurrency and std.parallelism this is trivial.
I could just spawn a bunch of vibe.d tasks and then iteratively
join them, but I would think vibe.d would provide some primitives
for task-pooling.
On Sunday, 3 June 2018 at 21:32:06 UTC, gdelazzari wrote:
I'm trying to understand why
keywords such as "static" or "enum" are used to denote compile
time "things". What I mean is that those keywords are also used
for other purposes, so I find it a bit confusing. Couldn't a
keyword like "ctfe"
