digitalmars.D - Grouping code
- Joey Peters (44/44) Nov 12 2004 Hello.
- Walter (5/39) Nov 12 2004 code
- Joey Peters (20/22) Nov 13 2004
Hello. I'm updating my STL, and I was getting into problems again (though now I understand it a lot better). Right now I want to group some parts of the code in the following way: #class Aclass { #public: So I can do Aclass a = new Aclass; a.anamespace.something(); Maybe that sounds a bit weird but I try to be a perfectionist right now ;). Anyway, the problem is accessing 'this'. Like in function 'something' I want 'this' to be applied on 'Aclass' rather than the instance of struct 'anamespace'. How would I go about that? Maybe there is a this.parent? I don't know... Wouldn't be logical. I was thinking to make a container.iterator.begin() etc, making the interfaces and so forth isn't a real problem. I'd figure making a class out of 'iterator' too which implements the interface and then get's mixed in, but then you don't get the anamespace thing. Adding a member won't work for the 'this' scope... Oh, also, I don't explicitly want hackish things, but if you know of a way... :P Maybe I'm totally not seeing something obvious right now...
Nov 12 2004
"Joey Peters" <Joey_member pathlink.com> wrote in message news:cn2m98$mkg$1 digitaldaemon.com...Hello. I'm updating my STL, and I was getting into problems again (though now I understand it a lot better). Right now I want to group some parts of thecodein the following way: #class Aclass { #public: So I can do Aclass a = new Aclass; a.anamespace.something(); Maybe that sounds a bit weird but I try to be a perfectionist right now ;). Anyway, the problem is accessing 'this'. Like in function 'something' I want 'this' to be applied on 'Aclass' rather than the instance of struct 'anamespace'. How would I go about that? Maybe there is a this.parent? I don't know... Wouldn't be logical. I was thinking to make a container.iterator.begin() etc, making the interfaces and so forth isn't a real problem. I'd figure making a class out of 'iterator' too which implements the interface and then get's mixed in, but then you don't get the anamespace thing. Adding a member won't work for the 'this' scope...There is no direct way of adding a scoped namespace to a struct or class. But you can do it indirectly by using a mixin template.
Nov 12 2004
There is no direct way of adding a scoped namespace to a struct or class. But you can do it indirectly by using a mixin template.Hmm, that just doesn't work as well as I'd want it to work. Maybe zero length argument template specifications could work like namespaces (lame)? Probably not but I can't think of anything. #class Something { #public: #int main() {
Nov 13 2004