String Interpolation

Imperatorn johan_forsberg_86 at hotmail.com
Wed Oct 25 17:09:30 UTC 2023


On Wednesday, 25 October 2023 at 11:40:15 UTC, Jonathan M Davis 
wrote:
> On Wednesday, October 25, 2023 3:55:13 AM MDT Imperatorn via 
> Digitalmars-d wrote:
>> On Wednesday, 25 October 2023 at 07:08:06 UTC, Walter Bright
>>


Yes, but wouldn't it be great to have the ability to do it like 
the other top 25 languages?

Take C# as an example (even though a bit unfair maybe), the user 
never have to think about imports, he happily just uses SI 
wherever he likes and achives a life of eternal happiness and 
joy. D *could* also provide that. Joy.

Here are the images emphasizing the joy and fulfillment brought 
about by successful string interpolation compared to the despair 
of failing to achieve it. Each image accentuates the significance 
of returning a string through string interpolation in bringing 
joy to life


On the left, a lively neighborhood with diverse residents of 
different genders and descents throwing a block party, dancing, 
and rejoicing. Screens showcase the magic of successful string 
interpolation. Bright lights and vivacious colors symbolize the 
joy of returning a string. On the right, a desolate town square 
with people of different genders and descents in despair, with 
gloomy colors and storm clouds, symbolizing the downfall from 
failed string interpolation.

Just look:
![Joy](https://i.ibb.co/Hx7QqrL/interp1.png)

It continues:

Left side: a vibrant outdoor celebration with diverse students of 
various genders and descents, laughing, collaborating, and 
showcasing projects that champion successful string 
interpolation. Festive decorations and lively music capture the 
essence of joy. Right side: a gloomy library with students of 
different genders and descents looking frustrated, surrounded by 
stacks of books and screens filled with error messages, 
representing the struggle without proper string interpolation.

Think about it


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