digitalmars.D - I don't quite get foreach ref
- Tomek =?UTF-8?B?U293acWEc2tp?= <just ask.me> Aug 08 2010
- Tomek =?UTF-8?B?U293acWEc2tp?= <just ask.me> Aug 08 2010
- "Steven Schveighoffer" <schveiguy yahoo.com> Aug 09 2010
struct DumbRange {
int front() { return 5; } // rvalue
void popFront() { --counter; }
bool empty() { return counter > 0; }
uint counter = 10;
}
void clear(ref int a) { a = 0; }
void main() {
auto r = DumbRange();
// Doesn't compile (and good): r.front() is not an lvalue
clear(r.front);
// Confusingly has no effect. Yet, compiles -- should it?
foreach(ref a; r) a = 0;
}
I don't know what to make of it, the D page says nothing on foreach ref on
rvalues.
Tomek
Aug 08 2010
Tomek Sowiński napisał:bool empty() { return counter > 0; }
Should of course be counter == 0;
Aug 08 2010
On Sun, 08 Aug 2010 06:01:20 -0400, Tomek Sowiński <just ask.me> wrote:struct DumbRange { int front() { return 5; } // rvalue void popFront() { --counter; } bool empty() { return counter > 0; } uint counter = 10; } void clear(ref int a) { a = 0; } void main() { auto r = DumbRange(); // Doesn't compile (and good): r.front() is not an lvalue clear(r.front); // Confusingly has no effect. Yet, compiles -- should it? foreach(ref a; r) a = 0; } I don't know what to make of it, the D page says nothing on foreach ref on rvalues.
Historically, when using opApply to implement foreach, opApply's delegate must take all ref arguments. This is a source of pain because if you don't want to ref your data, you had to make temporary copies. I don't know why ranges have propagated this silliness. You should file a bug. Also vote for mine: http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=2443 -Steve
Aug 09 2010









Tomek =?UTF-8?B?U293acWEc2tp?= <just ask.me> 