I'm studying D templates, and trying to get a feel for them.  But the D documentation is just too concise to get a real picture of how they are used (for me, anyway).  Does anybody know of some real examples that I could look at, something like a vecotr or linked list sample?  Thanks!

Later,

John

JR> "John Reimer" wrote in message news:bl4rb4$2r5n$1@digitaldaemon.com... JR> I'm studying D templates, and trying to get a feel for them.  But the D JR> documentation is just too concise to get a real picture of how they are JR> used (for me, anyway).  Does anybody know of some real examples that I JR> could look at, something like a vecotr or linked list sample?  Thanks!

Sorry! Don't have an example of vector or linked list. However, here's an example of a stack.

Hope it helps.

TO COMPILE: dmd teststack stack

Regards,
Andrew

> Sorry! Don't have an example of vector or linked list. However, here's an
> example of a stack.
> 
> Hope it helps.
> 
> TO COMPILE: dmd teststack stack
> 
> Regards,
> Andrew
> 
> 
> 
> 5 * ( 9 +5 ) - 4
> (4 + 8) * 3 (
> {[8-1)-7}

Oh, that's quite good enough! I just wanted an example of one of the basic data structures, so a stack certainly qualifies.  Thank you very much.  I'll take a look at that.

Later,

John

The class in template construction was exactly what I was interested in.  So your stuff answered my question well.  Thanks.  I had a vector class half-implemented that way, but wasn't sure if I was doing it right :-).

Later,

John

John Reimer wrote:
> I'm studying D templates, and trying to get a feel for them.  But the D documentation is just too concise to get a real picture of how they are used (for me, anyway).  Does anybody know of some real examples that I could look at, something like a vecotr or linked list sample?  Thanks!
> 
> Later,
> 
> John
> 

and if you are interested in template param matching
here's an example of how to use templates with various params (such as a
value to determine calling conventions etc)
should still compile, I've been on linux since 0.70 (and this is very
win32 specific, last build on 0.69)

have you looked at Deimos (check the D links) I belive all the templated classes you are interested in have already been done.

> and if you are interested in template param matching
> here's an example of how to use templates with various params (such as a value to determine calling conventions etc)
> should still compile, I've been on linux since 0.70 (and this is very win32 specific, last build on 0.69)

Anything I can get is great! Thanks!

> 
> have you looked at Deimos (check the D links) I belive all the templated classes you are interested in have already been done.
> 

No, I haven't looked at that.  I'll definitely study Deimos too.

Later,

John

Mike Wynn wrote:
> 
> have you looked at Deimos (check the D links) I belive all the templated classes you are interested in have already been done.
> 

Now that I've had a look, Deimos appears to be in the early stages of development, and doesn't appear to have any of these data structures implemented, but it is a excellent source of D template examples, so that's good.  These sources have certainly given me enough to go on :).

Later,

John

"John Reimer" <jjreimer@telus.net> escreveu na mensagem news:bl5g45$k95$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Mike Wynn wrote:
> >
> > have you looked at Deimos (check the D links) I belive all the templated classes you are interested in have already been done.
> >
>
> Now that I've had a look, Deimos appears to be in the early stages of development, and doesn't appear to have any of these data structures implemented, but it is a excellent source of D template examples, so that's good.  These sources have certainly given me enough to go on :).

That's truth, Deimos is currently at 0.0.1. I'm struggling to upgrade it to 0.0.2 but unfortunately the compiler don't agree with me sometimes ;) Probably data structures will appear in 0.0.3. 0.0.2 will include some numeric templates, but in 0.0.3 we'll have a pretty large collections module.

> Later,
>
> John

Best regards,
Daniel Yokomiso.

"Why aren't you using D by the way? If you like a C-syntax language with
design by contract it seems a perfectly good choice. Why turn Eiffel into D
when D is already there?"
 - Franck Arnaud


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