Now bit arrays have been got rid of (from the compiler, at least), and the bit array implementation here has been worked on a bit more.  Got rid of the obsolete BitArray(bit[]) pseudo-constructor, and added conversion to big-endian and little-endian integer arrays and bitwise operations.

The command line conversion stuff (of which a prototype was distributed with SDWF) is now released as a part of this library.

Oh yes, and the datetime stuff now supports custom formatting.  All features form the scheme I proposed, except for time zone TLA and alignment fields, have been implemented.

http://pr.stewartsplace.org.uk/d/sutil/

There are still bits waiting to be implemented on platforms other than Windows.  I'm still looking for volunteers....

Stewart.

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Stewart Gordon wrote:
> Oh yes, and the datetime stuff now supports custom formatting.  All features form the scheme I proposed, except for time zone TLA and alignment fields, have been implemented.

That's great! I'm hoping this can replace std.datetime, which is rather inadequate (and has the very annoying feature that it defines a toString function which interferes with std.string.toString).
I hope it won't be under a restrictive license?

Don Clugston wrote:
> Stewart Gordon wrote:
>> Oh yes, and the datetime stuff now supports custom formatting.  All features form the scheme I proposed, except for time zone TLA and alignment fields, have been implemented.
> 
> That's great! I'm hoping this can replace std.datetime,

I take it you mean std.date?

> which is rather inadequate (and has the very annoying feature that it defines a toString function which interferes with std.string.toString).
> I hope it won't be under a restrictive license?

My libraries are under the zlib licence, like much of Phobos.

Stewart.

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