Imaginary code:

class Foo { }
class Baa {
  Foo a = new Foo();
  Foo b = new Foo();
  Foo[] l = [a,b];
}

What should I use instead of to it work? Array!Foo(a,b) didn't worked either.

I know this works:

class Baa {

Foo a = new Foo();
  Foo b = new Foo();
Foo[] l;

this() {
 l = [a,b];
}

But I'd like to initializa it at declaration time

On Friday, 26 June 2015 at 21:50:30 UTC, Assembly wrote:
> class Baa {
>   Foo a = new Foo();
>   Foo b = new Foo();
>   Foo[] l = [a,b];

Keep in mind that those instances are *static* and probably not what you expect; modifying a will be seen across all instances of Baa unless you actually assign it to a new member.

> I know this works:

Doing it in the constructor is really the best way.

On Friday, 26 June 2015 at 22:14:56 UTC, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
> On Friday, 26 June 2015 at 21:50:30 UTC, Assembly wrote:
>> class Baa {
>>   Foo a = new Foo();
>>   Foo b = new Foo();
>>   Foo[] l = [a,b];

I wasn't aware about this. I'm used to have static only when I request so, like using static keyword in each member that must be static. Gonna move it to the constructor.

> Keep in mind that those instances are *static* and probably not what you expect; modifying a will be seen across all instances of Baa unless you actually assign it to a new member.
>
>> I know this works:
>
> Doing it in the constructor is really the best way.

Gonna do so, thanks