• Phoenix (11/11) Jun 02 2005 socket.d(111): function std.string.toString called with argument types:
• Uwe Salomon (5/16) Jun 02 2005 The parameter 16 is signed int by default. D has far simpler overloading...
• Phoenix (2/27) Jun 02 2005 thanks, it works fine.

Phoenix <phoenix flareware.cz> writes:

socket.d(111): function std.string.toString called with argument types:
         (ulong,int)
matches both:
         std.string.toString(long,uint)
and:
         std.string.toString(ulong,uint)


code:

int i = 15;
char [] ui;
ui = std.string.toString(cast(ulong)i,16);

what`s up with it?

"Uwe Salomon" <post uwesalomon.de> writes:

 socket.d(111): function std.string.toString called with argument types:
          (ulong,int)
 matches both:
          std.string.toString(long,uint)
 and:
          std.string.toString(ulong,uint)


 code:

 int i = 15;
 char [] ui;
 ui = std.string.toString(cast(ulong)i,16);

 what`s up with it?

The parameter 16 is signed int by default. D has far simpler overloading  
rules than C++, and these produce the collision here. Use that instead:

ui = std.string.toString(cast(ulong)i, 16u);

Ciao
uwe

Phoenix <phoenix flareware.cz> writes:

Uwe Salomon napsal(a):
 socket.d(111): function std.string.toString called with argument types:
          (ulong,int)
 matches both:
          std.string.toString(long,uint)
 and:
          std.string.toString(ulong,uint)


 code:

 int i = 15;
 char [] ui;
 ui = std.string.toString(cast(ulong)i,16);

 what`s up with it?

 
 
 The parameter 16 is signed int by default. D has far simpler 
 overloading  rules than C++, and these produce the collision here. Use 
 that instead:
 
 ui = std.string.toString(cast(ulong)i, 16u);
 
 Ciao
 uwe

thanks, it works fine.