hat's New for D 0.150
Mar 18, 2006

New/Changed Features

    * Moved string.h functions from std.string to std.c.string.

I replaced std.string with std.c.string and now I get that kind of errors:



src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): undefined identifier module string.toString
src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): function expected before (), not module string.toString of type void
src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): Can only append to dynamic arrays, not char[][] ~= int


here is the line:

extList.names~=std.c.string.toString(extName);

"Cris" <central_p@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:e0cavo$g93$1@digitaldaemon.com...
>     * Moved string.h functions from std.string to std.c.string.

What it means is that old, C-style string functions that came from C's string.h have been moved to std.c.string.  If you want to use the D-style string functions (which you do), you should still use std.string.

"Cris" <central_p@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:e0cavo$g93$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> hat's New for D 0.150
> Mar 18, 2006
>
> New/Changed Features
>
>     * Moved string.h functions from std.string to std.c.string.
>
> I replaced std.string with std.c.string and now I get that kind of errors:
>
>
>
> src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): undefined identifier module string.toString
> src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): function expected before (), not module
> string.toString of type void
> src\base\glee\glee.d(8324): Can only append to dynamic arrays, not
> char[][] ~= int
>
>
> here is the line:
>
> extList.names~=std.c.string.toString(extName);
It means that to use C string functions you should import std.c.string; std.string is the same.

I've found the problem. My fault. It was too late at night too.