Removing an element from SList
Jonathan M Davis
jmdavisProg at gmx.com
Sat May 14 21:48:01 PDT 2011
On 2011-05-14 09:00, Jesse Phillips wrote:
> So I'm lost on why it is so hard to get an element removed from an SList:
>
> test.d(7): Error: function std.container.SList!(string).SList.linearRemove
> (Range r) is not callable using argument types (string[]) test.d(7):
> Error: cannot implicitly convert expression (takeOne(["elements"])) of
> type string[] to Take!(Range) test.d(8): Error: function
> std.container.SList!(string).SList.linearRemove (Range r) is not callable
> using argument types (string[]) test.d(8): Error: cannot implicitly
> convert expression (["elements"]) of type string[] to Take!(Range)
>
> import std.container;
> import std.range;
>
> void main() {
> auto list = ["My", "elements"];
> auto slist = SList!(string)(list);
> slist.linearRemove(takeOne(["elements"]));
> slist.linearRemove(["elements"]);
> }
>
> I even tried to follow the pattern used within the unittests, but I still
> get a string[] out of take.
linearRemove needs either an SList.Range (well SList!(string).Range in this
case) or a Take!(SList!(string).Range). No other range will work. It's not
going based off of values. It's going based off of a range over the container
itself, and it removes that range from the container. Just like you need an
iterator of the correct type for removal in C++, you need a range of the
correct type here. So, passing the value "elements" or ["elements"] does you
no good at all. You need to get the range from the container itself.
So, you'd need to do something like this:
import std.algorithm;
import std.container;
import std.range;
void main() {
auto list = ["My", "elements"];
auto slist = SList!(string)(list);
auto toRemove = find(slist[], "elements");
slist.linearRemove(take(toRemove, 1));
}
takeOne should work instead of take with a value of 1, but SList needs to be
updated to know about takeOne, and apparently that hasn't happened yet. In any
case, the key thing here is that you're _not_ giving linearRemove a generic
range of values to remove. You're giving it a range from the container itself
to remove.
- Jonathan M Davis
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