digitalmars.D - Passing Tuple Arguments to Tuple
- Xinok <xnknet gmail.com> Dec 24 2006
- BCS <BCS pathilink.com> Dec 24 2006
- Xinok <xnknet gmail.com> Dec 26 2006
- Kirk McDonald <kirklin.mcdonald gmail.com> Dec 26 2006
I was experimenting with recursive templates. I successfully created a
template which could test if a value is prime or not. What I tried to do next
is create another template which would use a tuple to build a list of primes.
template IsPrime(uint V, uint M = 2){
static if(V == 0 || V == 1) const bool IsPrime = false;
else static if(M*M <= V){
static if(V%M == 0) const bool IsPrime = false;
else const bool IsPrime = IsPrime!(V, M+1);
}
else const bool IsPrime = true;
}
template FindPrime(V...){
static if(V[0] < 2){
alias V[1..length] FindPrime;
}
static if(IsPrime!(V[0])){
alias FindPrime!(V[0]-1, V[0..length]) FindPrime; // Error: 'tuple V is used
as a type'
}
else{
alias FindPrime!(V[0]-1, V[1..length]) FindPrime;
}
}
This error makes no sense to me. What's the problem? Why can't you pass tuples
to tuples?
Dec 24 2006
Xinok wrote:I was experimenting with recursive templates. I successfully created a template which could test if a value is prime or not. What I tried to do next is create another template which would use a tuple to build a list of primes. template IsPrime(uint V, uint M = 2){ static if(V == 0 || V == 1) const bool IsPrime = false; else static if(M*M <= V){ static if(V%M == 0) const bool IsPrime = false; else const bool IsPrime = IsPrime!(V, M+1); } else const bool IsPrime = true; } template FindPrime(V...){ static if(V[0] < 2){ alias V[1..length] FindPrime; } static if(IsPrime!(V[0])){ alias FindPrime!(V[0]-1, V[0..length]) FindPrime; // Error: 'tuple V is used as a type' } else{ alias FindPrime!(V[0]-1, V[1..length]) FindPrime; } } This error makes no sense to me. What's the problem? Why can't you pass tuples to tuples?
I haven't actually played around with your code but this looks like a bug[1] I keep running into. try this static if(IsPrime!(V[0])){ const uint abc = V[0]; ///<<<<<<< alias FindPrime!(abc-1, V[0..length]) FindPrime; } it messes up implicit proposes but it often makes things work. OTOH a cast might do the trick but I haven tried that. [1] I think this is a bug (see my posts in digitalmars.d.announce about "spirit in 100 LOC") but I'm, not sure it tectonically is incorrect.
Dec 24 2006
I found out it's a problem with using an index []
template a(V...){
alias V a;
}
template b(V...){
alias a!(V) b; // This compiles OK
// alias a!(V[0]) b; // But this gives the error
// alias a!(V[0..length]) b; // And so does this
}
Dec 26 2006
Xinok wrote:I found out it's a problem with using an index [] template a(V...){ alias V a; } template b(V...){ alias a!(V) b; // This compiles OK // alias a!(V[0]) b; // But this gives the error // alias a!(V[0..length]) b; // And so does this }
Yes, this is a known issue. See bugs 582 and 586: http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=582 http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=586 -- Kirk McDonald Pyd: Wrapping Python with D http://pyd.dsource.org
Dec 26 2006








Kirk McDonald <kirklin.mcdonald gmail.com>