| Subject |
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
| From |
bearophile <bearophileHUGS@lycos.com> |
| Date |
Tue, 23 Dec 2008 06:38:46 -0500 |
| Newsgroups |
digitalmars.D |
Chad J Wrote:
> This is exactly where I'm coming from. I used to use C# properties a
> lot. They are super effective.
In C# you can use for example:
class TimePeriod {
private double seconds;
public double Hours {
get { return seconds / 3600; }
set { seconds = value * 3600; }
}
}
Or just:
public double TotalPurchases { get; set; }
Some people have proposed:
public int property Myval {
get;
set {
if (value > 10)
throw new Exception();
else
Myval = value;
}
}
Time ago I have written this for D1, I don't know if it can be useful:
import std.metastrings: Format;
template AttributeGetSet(Type, string name) {
const AttributeGetSet = Format!("
private %s %s__;
public %s %s() { return this.%s__; }
public void %s(int %s__local) { this.%s__ = %s__local; }
", Type.stringof, name, Type.stringof, name, name, name, name, name, name);
}
C# also has indexers:
>Indexers allow instances of a class or struct to be indexed just like arrays. Indexers resemble properties except that their accessors take parameters.<
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/6x16t2tx.aspx
Usage example:
class SampleCollection<T> {
private T[] arr = new T[100];
public T this[int i] {
get {
return arr[i];
}
set {
arr[i] = value;
}
}
}
But to me that looks a lot like the opIndex/opIndexAssign/opIndexLvalue of D.
Bye,
bearophile
|
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Recent messages in this thread |
| |
  Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Walter Bright |
22-Dec-2008 03:54 pm |
  Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
bearophile |
22-Dec-2008 05:03 pm |
  Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
bearophile |
22-Dec-2008 05:13 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Walter Bright |
22-Dec-2008 05:20 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
bearophile |
22-Dec-2008 05:35 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Steven Schveighoffer |
22-Dec-2008 05:49 pm |
 Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Nick Sabalausky |
22-Dec-2008 10:26 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Kagamin |
23-Dec-2008 03:47 am |
 Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Steven Schveighoffer |
22-Dec-2008 05:28 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Kagamin |
23-Dec-2008 03:56 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
John Reimer |
22-Dec-2008 05:30 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Lutger |
22-Dec-2008 05:54 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Chad J |
23-Dec-2008 05:47 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling (Current message) |
bearophile |
23-Dec-2008 06:38 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Mosfet |
23-Dec-2008 08:01 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Daniel de Kok |
23-Dec-2008 11:26 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Lutger |
23-Dec-2008 12:39 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Andrei Alexandrescu |
23-Dec-2008 01:23 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Nick Sabalausky |
23-Dec-2008 02:09 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Daniel de Kok |
23-Dec-2008 03:19 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
bearophile |
23-Dec-2008 03:38 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Nick Sabalausky |
23-Dec-2008 04:10 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Daniel de Kok |
23-Dec-2008 05:03 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Nick Sabalausky |
23-Dec-2008 08:52 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Daniel de Kok |
24-Dec-2008 03:57 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Chad J |
23-Dec-2008 10:45 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Christopher Wright |
23-Dec-2008 07:10 pm |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Kagamin |
24-Dec-2008 04:04 am |
|
Re: Hello .NET, D Here Calling |
Tim M |
23-Dec-2008 12:36 am |
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