• Rob Adelberg (15/15) Jul 02 2010 I'm sure this has come up before, but I want to store something like an
• Jonathan M Davis (6/26) Jul 02 2010 In this case, the type would be Appender!(packet[]). However, if you eve...
• BCS (5/36) Jul 02 2010 or you can get it at compile time:

Rob Adelberg <radelberg36 gmail.com> writes:

I'm sure this has come up before, but I want to store something like an
std.array appender in a class.  All of the examples use auto for the type but
you can't put that in a class definition, so what do you put?

Example:
class packet{...}

class A {

   packet []  packetlist;
   appender!(packet) packappender;   // wrong format

   this () {
      packetlist = new packet[0];
      packappender = appender(&packetlist);
   }
   :
}

What's the format to store the appender in the class?

Jonathan M Davis <jmdavisprog gmail.com> writes:

On Friday, July 02, 2010 09:46:37 Rob Adelberg wrote:
 I'm sure this has come up before, but I want to store something like an
 std.array appender in a class.  All of the examples use auto for the type
 but you can't put that in a class definition, so what do you put?
 
 Example:
 class packet{...}
 
 class A {
 
    packet []  packetlist;
    appender!(packet) packappender;   // wrong format
 
    this () {
       packetlist = new packet[0];
       packappender = appender(&packetlist);
    }
 
 }
 
 What's the format to store the appender in the class?

In this case, the type would be Appender!(packet[]). However, if you ever want 
to know the exact type of something, one way to do it is something like this:

writeln(typeid(appender(&packelist)));

It will print out the type of the expression for you.

- Jonathan M Davis

BCS <none anon.com> writes:

Hello Jonathan,

 On Friday, July 02, 2010 09:46:37 Rob Adelberg wrote:
 
 I'm sure this has come up before, but I want to store something like
 an std.array appender in a class.  All of the examples use auto for
 the type but you can't put that in a class definition, so what do you
 put?
 
 Example:
 class packet{...}
 class A {
 
 packet []  packetlist;
 appender!(packet) packappender;   // wrong format
 this () {
 packetlist = new packet[0];
 packappender = appender(&packetlist);
 }
 }
 
 What's the format to store the appender in the class?
 

 In this case, the type would be Appender!(packet[]). However, if you
 ever want to know the exact type of something, one way to do it is
 something like this:
 
 writeln(typeid(appender(&packelist)));
 
 It will print out the type of the expression for you.
 

or you can get it at compile time:

pragma(msg, typeof(exp).stringof);



 - Jonathan M Davis
 

-- 
... <IXOYE><