Storing "auto" types in classes

BCS none at anon.com
Fri Jul 2 17:35:49 PDT 2010


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><





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