Revised RFC on range design for D2
torhu
no at spam.invalid
Sun Sep 28 13:23:57 PDT 2008
Chris R. Miller wrote:
> torhu wrote:
>> Using an equals sign to say that assignment syntax is allowed seems
>> natural:
>>
>> void prop(=int x) { } // assignment syntax ok
>> void prop(= int x) { } // same thing
>>
>> Other cases:
>> void prop(=int x=0) { } // can called as 'prop;' or 'int z = prop;'
>> void prop(=int x, int y) { } // probably syntax error
>> void prop(=int x, int y=0) { } // unusual but ok?
>>
>>
>> Functions with no arguments can still be called without parens.
>
> My concern is that this could break existing code. If the presence of
> an equals sign allows the use of the property syntax, then suddenly code
> needs to be updated that is supposed to be able to be used like a
> property. Perhaps something to explicitly disallow the use of the
> property syntax?
Well, isn't this just for D 2.0? The implicit property setters could be
just deprecated, like volatile recently was, so compiling with -d will
make them work again.
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