D's equivalent to C++'s std::move?

[Ola Fosheim Grøstad via Digitalmars-d]

On Wednesday, 3 February 2016 at 15:05:39 UTC, Sönke Ludwig wrote:
> For std.move, isn't the only place where an exception can be 
> thrown in the destructor (which shouldn't throw)? It uses 
> memcpy to move the memory around to circumvent any extended 
> construction logic.

Not sure if you are talking about something else, but in C++ if 
you do

"somefunction(std::move(resource))"

then somefunction can throw and the resource remains untouched 
(if implemented in a reasonable fashion).


In D, std.move(...) has this implementation:

private T moveImpl(T)(ref T source)
{
     T result = void;
     moveEmplace(source, result);
     return result;
}

So clearly by the time somefunction is called, the resource is 
already moved and an exception will cause permanent damage?