On Saturday, 9 July 2022 at 10:12:00 UTC, Salih Dincer wrote:
Hi All,
I didn't know compiling was bottom-up. This example proves
that. Because in single-line expressions, it takes value from
the right, firstly.
```d
void main()
{
int n; // true (n == 0)
int i = 1; //
std.variant;
Variant v = [[1], [2], [3]];
writeln(v.type); // int[][]
typeof(v.type); // TypeInfo
assert(v.type == typeid(int[][]);
As demonstrated by the assert statement, .type returns the typeid
of the underlying type. How would I obtain the actual type such
that:
auto vb = v.base;
Hi All,
I didn't know compiling was bottom-up. This example proves that.
Because in single-line expressions, it takes value from the
right, firstly.
```d
void main()
{
int n; // true (n == 0)
int i = 1; // true (i == 1)
int j = i = n; // all numbers are 0
n =
On Saturday, 9 July 2022 at 14:36:44 UTC, anonymouse wrote:
auto vb = v.base; // what should I put here to achieve the
following:
typeof(vb); // int[][]
Impossible; Variant's type is only known at runtime, and this
would require compile time knowledge.
On Saturday, 9 July 2022 at 14:46:36 UTC, Adam D Ruppe wrote:
Impossible; Variant's type is only known at runtime, and this
would require compile time knowledge.
Hmmm. Okay, thanks. What I really need to know is how many
dimensions an array has and the total elements per dimension so
that
On Friday, 8 July 2022 at 21:47:32 UTC, Ali Çehreli wrote:
Aside: What does the return value 'true' mean?
Docs says:
Handler of click signal should return true if signal is
processed.
I am not sure whether my explicit way of starting a thread
(albeit with std.parallelism) is the right way
