I write a matrix class:

# class Matrix(T, int R, int C) {
#   //...
# }

How to write the opMul? It uses like this:

# Matrix!(int, 3, 4) m1;
# Matrix!(int, 4, 8) m2;
# Matrix!(int, 3, 8) m3 = m1 * m2;

Thanks,

- Li Jie

Li Jie schrieb am 2006-04-14:
> I write a matrix class:
>
> # class Matrix(T, int R, int C) {
> #   //...
> # }
>
> How to write the opMul? It uses like this:
>
> # Matrix!(int, 3, 4) m1;
> # Matrix!(int, 4, 8) m2;
> # Matrix!(int, 3, 8) m3 = m1 * m2;

I think that isn't (yet) possible.

If there are many different matrix sizes you may try:

# class Matrix(T){
#     this(T[][] data){
#         // ...
#     }
#
#     typeof(this) opMul(typeof(this) arg){
#         typeof(this) result;
#         // ...
#         return result;
#     }
#
#     Matrix!(T) opDiv(Matrix!(T) arg){
#         Matrix!(T) result;
#         // ...
#         return result;
#     }
# }
#
# int main(){
#     Matrix!(int) a;
#     Matrix!(int) b;
#     // ...
#     auto c = a * b;
#     Matrix!(int) d = a / b;
#
#     return 0;
# }


If you only deal with a few matrix sizes you may try:

# template opMul(int R2, int C2){
#     Matrix!(T, R, C2) opMul(Matrix!(T, R2, C2) arg){
#         Matrix!(T, R, C2) result;
#         // ...
#         return result;
#     }
# }
#
# class Matrix(T, int R, int C){
#     // ...
#
#     mixin opMul!(4, 8);
#     // and other mixins
# }
#
# int main(){
#     Matrix!(int, 3, 4) a;
#     Matrix!(int, 4, 8) b;
#     // ...
#     auto c = a * b;
#
#     return 0;
# }

Thomas

In article <ifkah3-dl7.ln1@birke.kuehne.cn>, Thomas Kuehne says...
>I think that isn't (yet) possible.
>
>If there are many different matrix sizes you may try:
>
># class Matrix(T){
>#     this(T[][] data){
>#         // ...
>#     }
>#
>#     typeof(this) opMul(typeof(this) arg){
>#         typeof(this) result;
>#         // ...
>#         return result;
>#     }
>#
>#     Matrix!(T) opDiv(Matrix!(T) arg){
>#         Matrix!(T) result;
>#         // ...
>#         return result;
>#     }
># }
>#
># int main(){
>#     Matrix!(int) a;
>#     Matrix!(int) b;
>#     // ...
>#     auto c = a * b;
>#     Matrix!(int) d = a / b;
>#
>#     return 0;
># }
>
>
>If you only deal with a few matrix sizes you may try:
>
># template opMul(int R2, int C2){
>#     Matrix!(T, R, C2) opMul(Matrix!(T, R2, C2) arg){
>#         Matrix!(T, R, C2) result;
>#         // ...
>#         return result;
>#     }
># }
>#
># class Matrix(T, int R, int C){
>#     // ...
>#
>#     mixin opMul!(4, 8);
>#     // and other mixins
># }
>#
># int main(){
>#     Matrix!(int, 3, 4) a;
>#     Matrix!(int, 4, 8) b;
>#     // ...
>#     auto c = a * b;
>#
>#     return 0;
># }
>
>Thomas

Thanks Thomas.
Very depressing, Aha.. I think that only this way:

# template dotMul(T, int R, int C, int C1){
#   Matrix!(T,R,C1) dotMul (Matrix!(T,R,C) lhs, Matrix!(T,C,C1) rhs) {
#     // ...
#   }
# }
#
# auto m1 = Matrix!(int,3,4);
# auto m2 = Matrix!(int,4,8);
# auto m3 = dotMul!(int,3,4,8)(m1,m2); // OK
# auto m4 = dotMul(m1,m2); // Compile error..