• Garett Bass (18/18) Oct 31 2005 I found an inconsistency in the D Documentation. In class.html, under t...
• Bruno Medeiros (17/39) Nov 01 2005 Starting to seem like a bug to me. The following code:
• Oskar Linde (3/15) Nov 01 2005 Thats your main() not returning... A better error message would be appre...
• Bruno Medeiros (7/31) Nov 01 2005 Whoops, my bad :( . I've been using the same test source file all this

"Garett Bass" <garettbass studiotekne.com> writes:

I found an inconsistency in the D Documentation.  In class.html, under the 
heading "Field Properties" there is an example:

class Foo
{
    int x;
}
...
void test(Foo foo)
{
    size_t o;

    o = Foo.x.offsetof;   // yields 8
    o = foo.x.offsetof;   // error, .offsetof an int type
}My own test code contradicts this, note that the error condition is 
opposite the example:class Foo {    int x;}int main() {    Foo foo = new 
Foo;    size_t o;    o = Foo.x.offsetof; // error: 'this' is only allowed in 
non-static                        //         member functions 
// error: this for x needs to be type Foo not                        // 
type int    o = foo.x.offsetof; // yields 8} 

Bruno Medeiros <daiphoenixNO SPAMlycos.com> writes:

Garett Bass wrote:
 I found an inconsistency in the D Documentation.  In class.html, under the 
 heading "Field Properties" there is an example:
 
 class Foo
 {
     int x;
 }
 ....
 void test(Foo foo)
 {
     size_t o;
 
     o = Foo.x.offsetof;   // yields 8
     o = foo.x.offsetof;   // error, .offsetof an int type
 }My own test code contradicts this, note that the error condition is 
 opposite the example:class Foo {    int x;}int main() {    Foo foo = new 
 Foo;    size_t o;    o = Foo.x.offsetof; // error: 'this' is only allowed in 
 non-static                        //         member functions 
 // error: this for x needs to be type Foo not                        // 
 type int    o = foo.x.offsetof; // yields 8} 
 
 

Starting to seem like a bug to me. The following code:

   class Foo
   {
     int x;
   }

   int main(char[][] args)
   {
     Foo foo = new Foo();
     foo.x.offsetof;
   }

gives a runtime assert error after main:
   Error: AssertError Failure test.d(11)

-- 
Bruno Medeiros - CS/E student
"Certain aspects of D are a pathway to many abilities some consider to 
be... unnatural."

Oskar Linde <Oskar_member pathlink.com> writes:

In article <dk7eo0$2qji$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Bruno Medeiros says...
Starting to seem like a bug to me. The following code:

   class Foo
   {
     int x;
   }

   int main(char[][] args)
   {
     Foo foo = new Foo();
     foo.x.offsetof;
   }

gives a runtime assert error after main:
   Error: AssertError Failure test.d(11)

Thats your main() not returning... A better error message would be appreciated.

/Oskar

Bruno Medeiros <daiphoenixNO SPAMlycos.com> writes:

Oskar Linde wrote:
 In article <dk7eo0$2qji$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Bruno Medeiros says...
 
Starting to seem like a bug to me. The following code:

  class Foo
  {
    int x;
  }

  int main(char[][] args)
  {
    Foo foo = new Foo();
    foo.x.offsetof;
  }

gives a runtime assert error after main:
  Error: AssertError Failure test.d(11)

 
 
 Thats your main() not returning... A better error message would be appreciated.
 
 /Oskar
 
 

Whoops, my bad :( . I've been using the same test source file all this 
time (which incindently has a return from main) that I never noticed that.



-- 
Bruno Medeiros - CS/E student
"Certain aspects of D are a pathway to many abilities some consider to 
be... unnatural."