* bogus codegen with static opAssign() usage *
Bill Baxter
dnewsgroup at billbaxter.com
Mon Feb 19 12:52:15 PST 2007
Walter Bright wrote:
> kris wrote:
>> The syntax, however, is very clean. Importantly, it supports the
>> unification or /centralization/ of all those 'new' invocations. I'd go
>> so far as to say such a syntax could represent a bridge between OO and
>> scripting:
>>
>> ----
>> String s = "mystring";
>> ----
>>
>> ----
>> File f = "/foo/bar.d";
>> ----
>>
>> ----
>> Regex r = "^(.*)$";
>> ----
>>
>> There's a fairly wide range of simple applicability for this kinda'
>> thing. Would be great if static opAssign() could support this, or some
>> other operator were enabled?
>>
>> How about it?
>
> I don't get it. Exactly what transformation are you looking for?
He wants
String s = "mystring";
To call something like:
static String opConstruct(char[] str) {
return new String(str);
}
So that 's' get's initialized with a freshly allocated String.
With the current opAssign stuff you have to do:
String s = new String;
s = "mystring";
I've felt this too. After you add an opCast, things like s="mystring"
become valid, and soon after that you start to expect String s =
"mystring" to work too.
--bb
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