Why is char initialized to 0xFF ?
KnightMare
black80 at bk.ru
Mon Jun 10 00:10:31 UTC 2019
On Sunday, 9 June 2019 at 13:45:07 UTC, Jonathan M Davis wrote:
> Mutating the length of a dynamic array has to use the init
> value. e.g.
> arr.length += 15;
> wouldn't work if init weren't used.
this mean that u should initialize added elements to some
value(usual 0.0) again, coz NaN is not useful at all, no any case
where u can use it. tada! double work!
> A lot of aspects of D are built around the fact that every type
> has an init value and the fact that values of that type are
> always initialized to that init value if they're not given an
> explicit value.
I agree that data will should be initialized.. but with "all
zeroes" not NaN or \xFF.
> @disable..
I found only this https://dlang.org/spec/attribute.html#disable
I feel that I miss something. what is your point?
> not having default constructors for structs
I am accepting it, its only in my responsibility assign some
values to fields. but "all fields are zeroes" is good choice for
me.
NaN - means that I should to think small details when I switch
from C# (in my case) to D. in other words I unexpect NaN when I
do nothing.
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