• imr1984 (11/11) Feb 09 2004 ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own. ...
• davepermen (6/17) Feb 09 2004 'overload' foreach.. that'll be most fun:D
• imr1984 (2/25) Feb 09 2004
• davepermen (3/33) Feb 09 2004 its all in the manuals..
• Sam McCall (5/22) Feb 09 2004 Nice! I still think List should be an interface a la Java though, with

imr1984 <imr1984_member pathlink.com> writes:

ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own. what do
you think:

List!(int) myList = new List!(int);

list.append(9);
list.prepend(4);

for(List!(int).Node node = myList.first; node; node = node.next)
{
printf("%u", node());//overloaded opCall
printf("%u", node.t);//not quite as elegant, but required sometimes
}

what do you guys think?

"davepermen" <davepermen hotmail.com> writes:

'overload' foreach.. that'll be most fun:D

and opRange should be doable, too, rather simple.. (even for placing into
foreach..)

"imr1984" <imr1984_member pathlink.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c07ic9$1dje$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own.

what do
 you think:

 List!(int) myList = new List!(int);

 list.append(9);
 list.prepend(4);

 for(List!(int).Node node = myList.first; node; node = node.next)
 {
 printf("%u", node());//overloaded opCall
 printf("%u", node.t);//not quite as elegant, but required sometimes
 }

 what do you guys think?

imr1984 <imr1984_member pathlink.com> writes:

is that possible? how do i do that?

In article <c07p50$1p0t$1 digitaldaemon.com>, davepermen says...
'overload' foreach.. that'll be most fun:D

and opRange should be doable, too, rather simple.. (even for placing into
foreach..)

"imr1984" <imr1984_member pathlink.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c07ic9$1dje$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own.

what do
 you think:

 List!(int) myList = new List!(int);

 list.append(9);
 list.prepend(4);

 for(List!(int).Node node = myList.first; node; node = node.next)
 {
 printf("%u", node());//overloaded opCall
 printf("%u", node.t);//not quite as elegant, but required sometimes
 }

 what do you guys think?

"davepermen" <davepermen hotmail.com> writes:

its all in the manuals..

"imr1984" <imr1984_member pathlink.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c085vu$2dtc$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 is that possible? how do i do that?

 In article <c07p50$1p0t$1 digitaldaemon.com>, davepermen says...
'overload' foreach.. that'll be most fun:D

and opRange should be doable, too, rather simple.. (even for placing into
foreach..)

"imr1984" <imr1984_member pathlink.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c07ic9$1dje$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own.

what do
 you think:

 List!(int) myList = new List!(int);

 list.append(9);
 list.prepend(4);

 for(List!(int).Node node = myList.first; node; node = node.next)
 {
 printf("%u", node());//overloaded opCall
 printf("%u", node.t);//not quite as elegant, but required sometimes
 }

 what do you guys think?

Sam McCall <tunah.d tunah.net> writes:

imr1984 wrote:

 ok i didnt like any of the List classes that i found, so i made my own. what do
 you think:
 
 List!(int) myList = new List!(int);
 
 list.append(9);
 list.prepend(4);
 
 for(List!(int).Node node = myList.first; node; node = node.next)
 {
 printf("%u", node());//overloaded opCall
 printf("%u", node.t);//not quite as elegant, but required sometimes
 }
 
 what do you guys think?
 
 

Nice! I still think List should be an interface a la Java though, with 
linked and array based implementations. Implementing foreach and 
indexing would be nice.
Sam