Taking address of properties
Timon Gehr
timon.gehr at gmx.ch
Sun Feb 10 05:19:17 PST 2013
On 02/10/2013 01:53 PM, Robert wrote:
> On Sun, 2013-02-10 at 13:40 +0100, Timon Gehr wrote:
>> Why does this justify a keyword? I think Walter's initial proposal of
>> getting rid of @property has more merit than this.
>
> Read the DIP?
Stop trolling.
> It is about encapsulation
Perfectly possible without DIP26 and encapsulation can be violated using
@property as given in DIP26 just as easily as without it.
> and making set functions
> callable with = in order to be compatible with ref returning functions:
> (Compatible from set function to ref returning function, not the other
> way round)
setter(2);
> and for the more expressive syntax:
> a=something;
That's not more expressive.
> instead of
You mean as well as.
> a(something);
>
> and so that tools can easily extract what's a property. (For enabling
> access from scripting languages for example, like Qt does.)
>
Use UDAs.
> The one reason why we can not drop it, is that = calls the set function
> on properties.
So does ( ). And both are the case already.
> The reason why we should not, is that having such a cool
> straight forward feature for providing proper no-boilerplate
Boilerplate can be trivially automated.
> encapsulation seems valuable in an OOP enabled language.
>
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