Hi,
I am new to D. I am trying to write a binary file parser for a
project of mine and I thought it would be fun to try and learn a new
language at the same time. So I chose D! :D I have been
struggling however and have not been able to find very many good
examples, so I am posting this
On 5/02/11 12:11 AM, Sean Kelly wrote:
Peter Alexander Wrote:
Things might be easier if the error messages associated with D's
concurrent features weren't especially unhelpful (for example, trying to
spawn a thread with reference type parameters just gives you a 'no match
for spawn template'
On 4/02/11 11:44 PM, Sean Kelly wrote:
Peter Alexander Wrote:
How would you do it with message passing though? As I understand, all of
the std.concurrency message passing routines are blocking, and I need
this to be asynchronous.
What do you mean by blocking? The receive call will block
On Sat, 05 Feb 2011 20:42:53 +0300, Peter Alexander
peter.alexander...@gmail.com wrote:
On 5/02/11 12:11 AM, Sean Kelly wrote:
Peter Alexander Wrote:
Things might be easier if the error messages associated with D's
concurrent features weren't especially unhelpful (for example, trying
to
On 02/05/2011 06:42 PM, Peter Alexander wrote:
On 5/02/11 12:11 AM, Sean Kelly wrote:
Peter Alexander Wrote:
Things might be easier if the error messages associated with D's
concurrent features weren't especially unhelpful (for example, trying to
spawn a thread with reference type parameters
On 02/05/2011 06:26 PM, scottrick wrote:
Hi,
I am new to D. I am trying to write a binary file parser for a
project of mine and I thought it would be fun to try and learn a new
language at the same time. So I chose D! :D I have been
struggling however and have not been able to find very
spir:
Out[] map (In, Out) (In[] source, Out delegate (In) f) {
// (0)
...
string hex (uint i) { return format(0x%03X, i); }
uint[] decs = [1, 3, 9, 27, 81, 243, 729];
auto hexes = map!(uint,string)(decs, hex);
...
(0) The func must be declared as delegate (instead of
How do you set the priority of a thread, or otherwise control how much
CPU time it gets?
It appears that std.thread had an answer for this, but it has been
removed from Phobos by the looks of things.
On a side note, why is std.thread still in the online documentation if
it was removed long
Peter Alexander Wrote:
How do you set the priority of a thread, or otherwise control how much
CPU time it gets?
Use core.thread. And I believe the method name is setPriority.
