Good Evening/Day,

Suppose I have a number of function templates that each take
two types, say S and T.

I would like to exercise my routines over the combinations
of types:

set of all S:  ( double[], float[], Complex!double[], Complex!float[])
set of all T:  ( double, float)

Is something along the line of the following sketch possible?

foreach( s in S){
   foreach( t in T){

      foo!(S,T)( T x, S y);
      biz!(S,T)( T x, S y);

   }
}

I have done some searching for hints about this, but I perhaps
my search terms are not very good.

All hint and pointers thankfully received.

Best Regards,
James

On Saturday, 14 August 2021 at 20:07:21 UTC, james.p.leblanc wrote:
> Good Evening/Day,
>
> Suppose I have a number of function templates that each take
> two types, say S and T.
>
> I would like to exercise my routines over the combinations
> of types:
>
> set of all S:  ( double[], float[], Complex!double[], Complex!float[])
> set of all T:  ( double, float)
>
> Is something along the line of the following sketch possible?
>
> foreach( s in S){
>    foreach( t in T){
>
>       foo!(S,T)( T x, S y);
>       biz!(S,T)( T x, S y);
>
>    }
> }
>
> I have done some searching for hints about this, but I perhaps
> my search terms are not very good.
>
> All hint and pointers thankfully received.
>
> Best Regards,
> James

it is possible

look for `AliasSeq`
in `std.meta`

foreach(T; AliasSeq!(float, double))
{
  ...
}

On Saturday, 14 August 2021 at 20:20:01 UTC, Stefan Koch wrote:

> On Saturday, 14 August 2021 at 20:07:21 UTC, james.p.leblanc wrote:
mes
>
> it is possible
>
> look for `AliasSeq`
> in `std.meta`
>
> foreach(T; AliasSeq!(float, double))
> {
>   ...
> }

Stefan,

Thanks very much for your help here ... I had not
understood that AliasSeq worked in this manner.

I definitely need read the AliasSeq and try to understand
how to use this.

Best Regards,
James