I was thinking that dynamic arrays were a replacement for vectors in D, but it seems they have no remove function (only associative arrays do) which is rather a limitation for a vector so I'm wondering if I've got that right. If a have an array like follows, uint[] a; a.length = 3; a[0] = 1; a[1] = 2; a[2] = 3; Then the only way I've ...
I'd like to do something equivalent to Python's repr: >>> x = "a\nb\nc" >>> print x a b c >>> repr(x) "'a\\nb\\nc'" >>> print repr(x) 'a\nb\nc' How can I do that in D? Is there a format directive similar to Python's %r? EDIT: I want to be able to print strings in their escaped form for debugging purposes (I've just started to learn...
I'm learning D, and am confused by an error I'm getting. Consider the following: module helloworld; import std.stdio; import std.perf; ptrdiff_t main( string[] args ) { auto t = new PerformanceCounter; //From managed heap //PerformanceCounter t; //On the stack t.start(); writeln( "Hello, ", size_t....
I think Erlang-style concurrency is the answer to exponential growth of core count. You can kind of fake it with other main stream languages. But the solutions always leave me wanting. I am not willing to give up multi-paradigm programming (C++/D) to switch to Erlang's draconian syntax. What is Erlang-style concurrency: From one of ...