digitalmars.D.learn - fun with properties
- teo (31/31) Mar 23 2011 How can I use properties with increment/decrement and +=/-= operators?
How can I use properties with increment/decrement and +=/-= operators?
I did following tests (the errors are from dmd v2.052):
class T
{
private int _x;
property
public int x() { return _x; }
}
void main()
{
int[] a;
a.length++; // Error: a.length is not an lvalue
a.length += 1; // Ok
auto t = new T();
t.x++; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
t.x += 1; // Error: 't.x' is not a scalar, it is a property int()
// Error: incompatible types for ((t.x) += (1)):
' property int()' and 'int'
t.x()++; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
t.x() += 1; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
}
Basically I want to change the value of a member variable, which is
accessed only through a property.
It looks like that is partially possible with the length property of
dynamic arrays although they probably are implemented in a different way.
Mar 23 2011
On 03/23/2011 06:48 AM, teo wrote:
How can I use properties with increment/decrement and +=/-= operators?
I did following tests (the errors are from dmd v2.052):
class T
{
private int _x;
property
public int x() { return _x; }
}
void main()
{
int[] a;
a.length++; // Error: a.length is not an lvalue
a.length += 1; // Ok
auto t = new T();
t.x++; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
t.x += 1; // Error: 't.x' is not a scalar, it is a property int()
// Error: incompatible types for ((t.x) += (1)):
' property int()' and 'int'
t.x()++; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
t.x() += 1; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue
}
Basically I want to change the value of a member variable, which is
accessed only through a property.
It looks like that is partially possible with the length property of
dynamic arrays although they probably are implemented in a different way.
You need a "write" property:
property
{
public int x() { return _x; } // Read property
public void x(int x1) { _x = x1; } // Write property
}
As for the dynamic array length property:
void main()
{
int[] a;
++a.length; // Works
a.length += 1; // Works
a.length++; // Error: a.length is not an lvalue
}
I don't get why the error on a.length++ either. I'm curious about the
answer.
Mar 23 2011
On Wed, 23 Mar 2011 08:28:46 -0600, Kai Meyer wrote:On 03/23/2011 06:48 AM, teo wrote:I've already tried that, but to no avail. I am getting the errors stated above. Can you give me a complete working example please?How can I use properties with increment/decrement and +=/-= operators? I did following tests (the errors are from dmd v2.052): class T { private int _x; property public int x() { return _x; } } void main() { int[] a; a.length += 1; // Ok auto t = new T(); t.x += 1; // Error: 't.x' is not a scalar, it is a property int() // Error: incompatible types for ((t.x) += (1)): ' property int()' and 'int' t.x() += 1; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue } Basically I want to change the value of a member variable, which is accessed only through a property. It looks like that is partially possible with the length property of dynamic arrays although they probably are implemented in a different way.You need a "write" property: property { public int x() { return _x; } // Read property public void x(int x1) { _x = x1; } // Write property }
Mar 23 2011
On 03/23/2011 10:09 AM, teo wrote:On Wed, 23 Mar 2011 08:28:46 -0600, Kai Meyer wrote:Sorry, you're right. I don't think properties are done, especially given these features don't work as expected.On 03/23/2011 06:48 AM, teo wrote:I've already tried that, but to no avail. I am getting the errors stated above. Can you give me a complete working example please?How can I use properties with increment/decrement and +=/-= operators? I did following tests (the errors are from dmd v2.052): class T { private int _x; property public int x() { return _x; } } void main() { int[] a; a.length += 1; // Ok auto t = new T(); t.x += 1; // Error: 't.x' is not a scalar, it is a property int() // Error: incompatible types for ((t.x) += (1)): ' property int()' and 'int' t.x() += 1; // Error: t.x() is not an lvalue } Basically I want to change the value of a member variable, which is accessed only through a property. It looks like that is partially possible with the length property of dynamic arrays although they probably are implemented in a different way.You need a "write" property: property { public int x() { return _x; } // Read property public void x(int x1) { _x = x1; } // Write property }
Mar 23 2011








Kai Meyer <kai unixlords.com>