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digitalmars.D.announce - Tango for D2: All user modules ported

reply SiegeLord <none none.com> writes:
Hello everyone,

Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting effort
of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a framework library
that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for
tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might
change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on
Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property and -w
flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most of the examples have
been also ported.

I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it works
just as well as it did in D1.

This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect the
following:

-New Makefile based build system
-Documentation creation
-Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
-Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
-Revival of the GDC
-Shared library creation
-Dance lessons

You can download the latest version of it here:

https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

FAQ

Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

Yes and yes.

Why are you doing this?

Because I want to.


That's all,

-SiegeLord
Jan 31 2012
next sibling parent "Nick Sabalausky" <a a.a> writes:
"SiegeLord" <none none.com> wrote in message 
news:jgagrl$1ta5$1 digitalmars.com...

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting 
 effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a 
 framework library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was 
 completed ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for 
 tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might 
 change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most 
 do on Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles 
 with -property and -w flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, 
 most of the examples have been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it 
 works just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect 
 the following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons

 You can download the latest version of it here:

 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

 FAQ

 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

 Yes and yes.

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.



Nice!
Jan 31 2012
prev sibling next sibling parent reply Jacob Carlborg <doob me.com> writes:
On 2012-02-01 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a framework
library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for
tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might
change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on
Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property and -w
flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most of the examples have
been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it works
just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect the
following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons

 You can download the latest version of it here:

 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

 FAQ

 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

 Yes and yes.

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.


 That's all,

 -SiegeLord



Very cool. Your doing a great job. BTW, it works on Mac OS X. I have a 
couple of changes I haven't made a pull request for yet.

Please please PLEASE, no makefiles. I just hate them.

-- 
/Jacob Carlborg
Jan 31 2012
next sibling parent Jacob Carlborg <doob me.com> writes:
On 2012-02-01 08:24, Jacob Carlborg wrote:

 On 2012-02-01 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on
 porting effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango
 is a framework library that used to be/is the de facto standard
 library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was
 completed ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save
 for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint...
 this might change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using
 LDC2) and most do on Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it
 compiles with -property and -w flags for all of you style purists.
 Additionally, most of the examples have been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it
 works just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can
 expect the following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons

 You can download the latest version of it here:

 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

 FAQ

 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

 Yes and yes.

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.


 That's all,

 -SiegeLord



 Very cool. Your doing a great job. BTW, it works on Mac OS X. I have a
 couple of changes I haven't made a pull request for yet.

 Please please PLEASE, no makefiles. I just hate them.



Pull request sent.

-- 
/Jacob Carlborg
Jan 31 2012
prev sibling parent reply SiegeLord <none none.com> writes:
Jacob Carlborg Wrote:


 Please please PLEASE, no makefiles. I just hate them.



Just to clarify, the bobs are not going anywhere. The Makefile will be just for
the people that want to use it.

-SiegeLord


 -- 
 /Jacob Carlborg
Feb 01 2012
parent reply Jacob Carlborg <doob me.com> writes:
On 2012-02-01 20:41, SiegeLord wrote:

 Jacob Carlborg Wrote:


 Please please PLEASE, no makefiles. I just hate them.



 Just to clarify, the bobs are not going anywhere. The Makefile will be just
for the people that want to use it.

 -SiegeLord


 --
 /Jacob Carlborg






Ok, I see. Then we would have four different build methods:

* bob.d
* bob.rb
* makefiles
* shell script (don't know if this works)


-- 
/Jacob Carlborg
Feb 01 2012
parent reply SiegeLord <none none.com> writes:
Jacob Carlborg Wrote:


 Ok, I see. Then we would have four different build methods:
 
 * bob.d
 * bob.rb
 * makefiles
 * shell script (don't know if this works)



Not shell script (I wouldn't know how to get it working, don't know shell well
enough). The Ruby is in a similar situation, but perhaps I can learn enough of
it to fix it (or someone can step up, it probably works now thanks to your
efforts). I know enough Makefile to fix that up too if needed.

-SiegeLord
Feb 02 2012
parent Jacob Carlborg <doob me.com> writes:
On 2012-02-02 20:42, SiegeLord wrote:

 Jacob Carlborg Wrote:


 Ok, I see. Then we would have four different build methods:

 * bob.d
 * bob.rb
 * makefiles
 * shell script (don't know if this works)



 Not shell script (I wouldn't know how to get it working, don't know shell well
enough). The Ruby is in a similar situation, but perhaps I can learn enough of
it to fix it (or someone can step up, it probably works now thanks to your
efforts). I know enough Makefile to fix that up too if needed.

 -SiegeLord



Same here for me with shell scripts. I almost hate shell scripts as bad 
as makefiles. You don't have to worry about the Ruby script. I created 
that one, and it already works for at least Mac OS X. Hopefully it 
already works on the other platforms.

The reason I created the Ruby script was the chicken and egg problem. I 
wanted to build the latest version of Tango, they had changed the build 
script to be written in D. There was no pre-compiled binary for Mac OS X 
and the build script used the latest version of Tango.

I think Ruby is a great scripting language and it's installed out of the 
box on Mac OS X.

So, any issues with Ruby script, just let me know.

-- 
/Jacob Carlborg
Feb 02 2012
prev sibling next sibling parent Gour <gour atmarama.net> writes:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

On Tue, 31 Jan 2012 23:59:33 -0500
SiegeLord <none none.com> wrote:

Congratulations for great work!!


 -New Makefile based build system



Have you considered some alternative(s)?


 -Shared library creation



This is cool.


 -Dance lessons



We're interested for that one, but wonder about instructors?


Sincerely,
Gour

--=20
As a strong wind sweeps away a boat on the water,=20
even one of the roaming senses on which the mind=20
focuses can carry away a man's intelligence.

http://atmarama.net | Hlapicina (Croatia) | GPG: 52B5C810
Jan 31 2012
prev sibling next sibling parent "Kagamin" <spam here.lot> writes:
On Wednesday, 1 February 2012 at 04:59:33 UTC, SiegeLord wrote:

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.



Hmm... What does this question ask? Whether Tango is inferior to 
phobos2 or whether the whole d2 thing is inferior to d1?
Feb 01 2012
prev sibling next sibling parent reply Nick_B <nick.NOSPAMbarbalich gmail.com> writes:
On 1/02/2012 5:59 p.m., SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a framework
library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for
tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might
change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on
Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property and -w
flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most of the examples have
been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it works
just as well as it did in D1.






than D1 ?

Nick



 Feb 01 2012



  parent  SiegeLord <none none.com>  writes:


Nick_B Wrote:


 Any comment that you can make on performance. Is it faster or slower 
 than D1 ?



It's hard to say. I write very non-idiomatic D2 code... I don't use the string
type at all, saving on quite a bit of GC use. I would say that if you code just
like you did in D1, but use the const system to enforce some safety then your
code will be just as fast as it was in D1. If you start using immutable and all
the extra allocations that entails... I doubt it'd be nearly as fast.

As this project was written from scratch in D2, I don't have a D1 version to
compare to... Lastly, this was a game, so most of the time consumption comes
from the graphical pipeline... 

As for Tango itself, yes I had to add a few .dups here and there. They are
relatively rare, however, and usually only happen when an error is raised. I'd
be very surprised if under normal usage TangoD2 is significantly slower than
the original Tango.

-SiegeLord


 
 Nick
 






 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  Andrei Alexandrescu <SeeWebsiteForEmail erdani.org>  writes:


On 1/31/12 8:59 PM, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on
 porting effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango
 is a framework library that used to be/is the de facto standard
 library of D1.



This is awesome. Thanks for the great news!


Andrei



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent reply Andrei Alexandrescu <SeeWebsiteForEmail erdani.org>  writes:


On reddit:

http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/p5xzk/tango_library_for_d2_initial_port_finished/


Andrei



 Feb 01 2012



  parent  "Nick Sabalausky" <a a.a>  writes:


"Andrei Alexandrescu" <SeeWebsiteForEmail erdani.org> wrote in message 
news:jgb0dl$11vi$1 digitalmars.com...

 On reddit:

 http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/p5xzk/tango_library_for_d2_initial_port_finished/



I predict reddit posts, from people who didn't fully read the post, claiming 
that D2 now has two std libs in 3...2...1...



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  "Iain Buclaw" <ibuclaw ubuntu.com>  writes:


On Wednesday, 1 February 2012 at 04:59:33 UTC, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report 
 on porting effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it 
 is, Tango is a framework library that used to be/is the de 
 facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial 
 porting was completed ahead of schedule. All the user modules 
 are now ported (save for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is 
 aliased to std.bigint... this might change in the future). All 
 unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on Windows. 
 Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property 
 and -w flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most 
 of the examples have been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I 
 find it works just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you 
 can expect the following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons



Writing a new book on Dance lessons? :)



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  "Bernard Helyer" <b.helyer gmail.com>  writes:


Congratulations. This is the penultimate death knell for D1, I 
feel. (The final being DMD1's discontinuation on December 31st).



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  Moritz Warning <moritzwarning web.de>  writes:


On Tue, 31 Jan 2012 23:59:33 -0500, SiegeLord wrote:


 Hello everyone,
 
 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
 effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a
 framework library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of
 D1.
 
 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was
 completed ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save
 for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this
 might change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2)
 and most do on Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles
 with -property and -w flags for all of you style purists. Additionally,
 most of the examples have been also ported.
 
 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it
 works just as well as it did in D1.
 
 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect
 the following:
 
 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies -Revival of the support
 for MacOSX and FreeBSD -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons
 
 You can download the latest version of it here:
 
 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2
 
 FAQ
 
 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?
 
 Yes and yes.
 
 Why are you doing this?
 
 Because I want to.
 
 
 That's all,
 
 -SiegeLord



Awesome! :D



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Alex_R=F8nne_Petersen?= <xtzgzorex gmail.com>  writes:


On 01-02-2012 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a framework
library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for
tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might
change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on
Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property and -w
flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most of the examples have
been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it works
just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect the
following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons

 You can download the latest version of it here:

 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

 FAQ

 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

 Yes and yes.

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.


 That's all,

 -SiegeLord



Amazing work folks!

I would recommend Waf for your build system, but the downside is that it 
doesn't support Windows... (This could probably be fixed with some 
trivial patches, though...)

--
- Alex



 Feb 01 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent reply Don Clugston <dac nospam.com>  writes:


On 01/02/12 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
effort of Tango.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule.All the user modules are now ported




 (save for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to 




Please don't change that! That's the way it should be. I tried very
hard, and unsuccessfully to avoid that code being duplicated in Phobos 
and Tango, it's fantastic that you've finally achieved it.



 Feb 02 2012



 next sibling parent  mta`chrono <chrono mta-international.net>  writes:


 Please don't change that! That's the way it should be. I tried very
 hard, and unsuccessfully to avoid that code being duplicated in Phobos
 and Tango, it's fantastic that you've finally achieved it.



But it'll make tango depending on phobos which is something that not all
people seem to like.



 Feb 03 2012



prev sibling  parent reply "Damian Ziemba" <nazriel driv.pl>  writes:


On Thursday, 2 February 2012 at 13:50:56 UTC, Don Clugston wrote:

 On 01/02/12 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report 
 on porting effort of Tango.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial 
 porting was completed ahead of schedule.All the user modules 
 are now ported




 (save for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to




 Please don't change that! That's the way it should be. I tried 
 very
 hard, and unsuccessfully to avoid that code being duplicated in 
 Phobos and Tango, it's fantastic that you've finally achieved 
 it.



Don, what about cases when you don't need Phobos at all and you 
would to stick to Tango+Druntime only?

tango.math.internal.* are mostly constness changes (and coding 
style change :D)
but tango.math.BigInt and std.bigint seems to be a bit different 
(more features in Phobos version?)

Best Regards,
Damian Ziemba



 Feb 04 2012



  parent  Don Clugston <dac nospam.com>  writes:


On 04/02/12 15:50, Damian Ziemba wrote:

 On Thursday, 2 February 2012 at 13:50:56 UTC, Don Clugston wrote:

 On 01/02/12 05:59, SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on
 porting effort of Tango.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was
 completed ahead of schedule.All the user modules are now ported




 (save for tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to




 Please don't change that! That's the way it should be. I tried very
 hard, and unsuccessfully to avoid that code being duplicated in Phobos
 and Tango, it's fantastic that you've finally achieved it.



 Don, what about cases when you don't need Phobos at all and you would to
 stick to Tango+Druntime only?



That's OK. It has no dependencies on anything else in Phobos.
(OK, recently there is a toString() thing, which needs to be sorted out 
in general for Phobos/Tango compatibility).


 tango.math.internal.* are mostly constness changes (and coding style
 change :D)
 but tango.math.BigInt and std.bigint seems to be a bit different (more
 features in Phobos version?)



I wrote both of them. The tango one is just a really old version, with 
many more bugs.



 Feb 06 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent reply bobef <dontspamme smapsucess.co.uk>  writes:


Great news. Makes me wanna do D again after I gave it up mainly because 
the lack of Tango for D2 and the obvious death of D1 years ago. I don't 
see the announcement in the tango forums. I'm wandering if the original 
tango developers have any plans in using D2 and developing tango for D2? 
Also what are your plans for maintaining the port? Does it seem it will 
have long happy future or it is more of a hobby project?

Regards,
bobef

On 1.2.2012 г. 06:59 ч., SiegeLord wrote:

 Hello everyone,

 Just wanted to put out an announcement with a progress report on porting
effort of Tango. For those that don't know what it is, Tango is a framework
library that used to be/is the de facto standard library of D1.

 Through the heroic efforts by Igor Stepanov, the initial porting was completed
ahead of schedule. All the user modules are now ported (save for
tango.math.BigInt, which right now is aliased to std.bigint... this might
change in the future). All unittests pass on Linux (using LDC2) and most do on
Windows. Additionally, again kudos to Igor, it compiles with -property and -w
flags for all of you style purists. Additionally, most of the examples have
been also ported.

 I have personally used Tango in few KLoC line D2 project and I find it works
just as well as it did in D1.

 This is naturally not the end, in the coming weeks/months you can expect the
following:

 -New Makefile based build system
 -Documentation creation
 -Ironing out of a few const related inelegancies
 -Revival of the support for MacOSX and FreeBSD
 -Revival of the GDC
 -Shared library creation
 -Dance lessons

 You can download the latest version of it here:

 https://github.com/SiegeLord/Tango-D2

 FAQ

 Does it work alongside Phobos/does it use druntime?

 Yes and yes.

 Why are you doing this?

 Because I want to.


 That's all,

 -SiegeLord






 Feb 04 2012



 next sibling parent  Timon Gehr <timon.gehr gmx.ch>  writes:


On 02/04/2012 11:56 AM, bobef wrote:

 Great news. Makes me wanna do D again after I gave it up mainly because
 the lack of Tango for D2 and the obvious death of D1 years ago. I don't
 see the announcement in the tango forums. I'm wandering if the original
 tango developers have any plans in using D2 and developing tango for D2?
 Also what are your plans for maintaining the port? Does it seem it will
 have long happy future or it is more of a hobby project?

 Regards,
 bobef



I cannot speak for SiegeLord, but since the project is on github, anyone 
can fork it and continue the maintenance. As long as there is someone 
who wants it to be maintained, it probably will be.



 Feb 04 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent  SiegeLord <none none.com>  writes:


On 02/04/2012 05:56 AM, bobef wrote:

 Great news. Makes me wanna do D again after I gave it up mainly because
 the lack of Tango for D2 and the obvious death of D1 years ago. I don't
 see the announcement in the tango forums. I'm wandering if the original
 tango developers have any plans in using D2 and developing tango for D2?
 Also what are your plans for maintaining the port? Does it seem it will
 have long happy future or it is more of a hobby project?

 Regards,
 bobef



To add to what Timon Gehr said, I plan on using it and thus maintaining 
it as much as possible. I keep it synched up with the D1 original, so as 
long as the Tango developers keep improving the original, I'll keep the 
port updated. I also welcome new features as long as they are in the 
spirit of Tango, and don't break backwards compatibility too much (after 
all, a big use case of Tango is for porting).

I haven't talked to the developers about making this an "official" port 
or anything like that. I plan to in the future.

-SiegeLord



 Feb 05 2012



prev sibling next sibling parent reply "HeiHon" <heiko.honrath gmx.de>  writes:


On Saturday, 4 February 2012 at 10:56:14 UTC, bobef wrote:

 Great news. ...




This is the number one thing I waited for to be ported to D2. I 
never considered moving to D2 without Tango. Big thanks to 
SiegeLord and all the other contributors.

Just one example why I like Tango:

hello_tango.d:
module hello_tango;
// dmd 2.057 + SiegeLord-Tango-D2-4c9566e 2012-01-24
import tango.io.Stdout;

int main(string[] args)
{
    foreach(i, arg; args)
    {
        Stdout.formatln("  arg {,3}: '{}'", i, arg);
    }
    return 0;
}

rdmd --build-only -release -O hello_tango.d

hello_tango a b ä ö
  arg   0: 'hello_tango'
  arg   1: 'a'
  arg   2: 'b'
  arg   3: 'ä'
  arg   4: 'ö'


hello_phobos.d:
module hello_phobos;

// dmd 2.057
import std.stdio;

int main(string[] args)
{
    foreach(i, arg; args)
    {
        stdout.writefln("  arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
    }
    return 0;
}

rdmd --build-only -release -O hello_phobos.d

hello_phobos a b ä ö
  arg   0: 'hello_phobos'
  arg   1: 'a'
  arg   2: 'b'
  arg   3: '+ñ'
  arg   4: '+Â'


E:\source\D\d2>dir he*
09.02.2012  15:18               204 hello_phobos.d
09.02.2012  15:18           992.284 hello_phobos.exe
09.02.2012  15:18               250 hello_tango.d
09.02.2012  15:18           180.764 hello_tango.exe

The hello_tango.exe is much smaller and it even works with 
strange german umlauts :-)

BTW:
Tango doesn't build (bob) with dmd 2.058 beta because of:
...
dmd -c -I. -release -oftango-net-device-Berkeley-release.obj 
./tango/net/device/Berkeley.d
object.Exception build\src\bob.d(632): Process exited normally 
with return code 1
.\tango\net\device\Berkeley.d(1921): Error: cannot implicitly 
convert expression (new char[][](cast(uint)i)) of type char[][] 
to const(char)[][]



 Feb 09 2012



  parent  Timon Gehr <timon.gehr gmx.ch>  writes:


On 02/09/2012 06:05 PM, HeiHon wrote:

 On Saturday, 4 February 2012 at 10:56:14 UTC, bobef wrote:

 Great news. ...




 This is the number one thing I waited for to be ported to D2. I never
 considered moving to D2 without Tango. Big thanks to SiegeLord and all
 the other contributors.



For me it is the other way round: I never considered trying Tango until 
it was ported to D2. =)


 Just one example why I like Tango:

 hello_tango.d:
 module hello_tango;
 // dmd 2.057 + SiegeLord-Tango-D2-4c9566e 2012-01-24
 import tango.io.Stdout;

 int main(string[] args)
 {
 foreach(i, arg; args)
 {
 Stdout.formatln(" arg {,3}: '{}'", i, arg);
 }
 return 0;
 }

 rdmd --build-only -release -O hello_tango.d

 hello_tango a b ä ö
 arg 0: 'hello_tango'
 arg 1: 'a'
 arg 2: 'b'
 arg 3: 'ä'
 arg 4: 'ö'


 hello_phobos.d:
 module hello_phobos;

 // dmd 2.057
 import std.stdio;

 int main(string[] args)
 {
 foreach(i, arg; args)
 {
 stdout.writefln(" arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
 }
 return 0;
 }



fixed:

import std.stdio;

void main(string[] args){
    foreach(i, arg; args){
        writefln("  arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
    }
}


 rdmd --build-only -release -O hello_phobos.d

 hello_phobos a b ä ö
 arg 0: 'hello_phobos'
 arg 1: 'a'
 arg 2: 'b'
 arg 3: '+ñ'
 arg 4: '+Â'


 E:\source\D\d2>dir he*
 09.02.2012 15:18 204 hello_phobos.d
 09.02.2012 15:18 992.284 hello_phobos.exe
 09.02.2012 15:18 250 hello_tango.d
 09.02.2012 15:18 180.764 hello_tango.exe

 The hello_tango.exe is much smaller and it even works with strange
 german umlauts :-)



Works for me with Phobos perfectly fine. What platform are you on? 
(probably Windows?)


 BTW:
 Tango doesn't build (bob) with dmd 2.058 beta because of:
 ...
 dmd -c -I. -release -oftango-net-device-Berkeley-release.obj
 ./tango/net/device/Berkeley.d
 object.Exception build\src\bob.d(632): Process exited normally with
 return code 1
 .\tango\net\device\Berkeley.d(1921): Error: cannot implicitly convert
 expression (new char[][](cast(uint)i)) of type char[][] to const(char)[][]



Harmless 'bug' exposed by bugfix in compiler. Should be a trivial. It 
would cease to be an issue if this enhancement was implemented in the 
compiler:

http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=7208



 Feb 09 2012



prev sibling  parent  "HeiHon" <heiko.honrath gmx.de>  writes:


On Thursday, 9 February 2012 at 17:39:39 UTC, Timon Gehr wrote:

 For me it is the other way round: I never considered trying 
 Tango until it was ported to D2. =)



But I started using D back in the pre 0.125 days (2004) and I got 
used to using Tango.


 fixed:

 import std.stdio;

 void main(string[] args){
   foreach(i, arg; args){
       writefln("  arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
   }
 }



Just tried again with dmd2.057 and dmd2.058 beta:
    foreach(i, arg; args) {
        writefln("  arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
    }

And it's still the same.


 Works for me with Phobos perfectly fine. What platform are you 
 on? (probably Windows?)



Yes, Win XP SP3 32 Bit.

OT:
Just tried the new DMD 2.058 beta:
Whoa! Magicians at work.

I do like this:

hello.d:

module hello;
import std.stdio;
void main(string[] args)
{
    foreach(i, arg; args) {
        writefln("  arg %3d: '%s'", i, arg);
    }
}
rdmd --build-only -release -O hello.d

dmd2.057:
E:\source\D\d2>dir hello.exe
09.02.2012  18:21           992.284 hello.exe

dmd2.058beta:
E:\source\D\d2>dir hello.exe
09.02.2012  18:22           216.604 hello.exe

+1


 Harmless 'bug' exposed by bugfix in compiler. Should be a 
 trivial. It would cease to be an issue if this enhancement was 
 implemented in the compiler:

 http://d.puremagic.com/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=7208



Will have a look.



 Feb 09 2012



prev sibling  parent reply Nengwen Zhuo <soarowl yeah.net>  writes:


doc\example\system\stacktrace.d has exception:

object.Exception .\tango\core\tools\WinStackTrace.d(1918): Can't initialize 
the
TangoTrace LGPL stuff



 Feb 05 2012



  parent  SiegeLord <none none.com>  writes:


On 02/05/2012 07:04 AM, Nengwen Zhuo wrote:

 doc\example\system\stacktrace.d has exception:

 object.Exception .\tango\core\tools\WinStackTrace.d(1918): Can't
 initialize the
 TangoTrace LGPL stuff



It should be fixed now. Make sure to compile the example and the library
with the -g flag.

-SiegeLord



 Feb 05 2012