digitalmars.D - Just wanted to say
- Steve Teale (9/9) Sep 05 2011 I've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks ...
- Andrej Mitrovic (3/3) Sep 05 2011 What kind of app? It would be cool if you would write a blog post
- Andrei Alexandrescu (4/13) Sep 05 2011 That's great to know particularly since it comes after a healthy does of...
- Andrei Alexandrescu (3/24) Sep 05 2011 s/does/dose/
- Kagamin (2/4) Sep 06 2011 Well, C++ is horrid, but you can do thing with it in a reasonable time f...
- Damian Ziemba (3/16) Sep 06 2011 Indeed, D + GtkD is real fun, never enjoyed gtk so much. But you can't
- Walter Bright (6/14) Sep 06 2011 Coming from you, this means a lot. Thanks for posting.
- Walter Bright (6/10) Sep 06 2011 For example, Steve wrote the iostreams library for Zortech C++ (you'll s...
I've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks to redo a quite complicated Windows GUI program I wrote back in the mid 90s with the changes I've though of since then, in an Ubuntu environment. This combination has definitely made me highly productive. D is a joy to use, and so easy to read when I compare it with the numerous GTK+ examples I've had to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?). Thanks Walter et al. Steve
Sep 05 2011
What kind of app? It would be cool if you would write a blog post about your experience (if you have the free time & would like to do that). :)
Sep 05 2011
On 9/5/11 14:38 EDT, Steve Teale wrote:I've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks to redo a quite complicated Windows GUI program I wrote back in the mid 90s with the changes I've though of since then, in an Ubuntu environment. This combination has definitely made me highly productive. D is a joy to use, and so easy to read when I compare it with the numerous GTK+ examples I've had to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?). Thanks Walter et al. SteveThat's great to know particularly since it comes after a healthy does of scrutiny and skepticism. Thanks! Andrei
Sep 05 2011
On 9/5/11 17:16 EDT, Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:On 9/5/11 14:38 EDT, Steve Teale wrote:s/does/dose/ AndreiI've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks to redo a quite complicated Windows GUI program I wrote back in the mid 90s with the changes I've though of since then, in an Ubuntu environment. This combination has definitely made me highly productive. D is a joy to use, and so easy to read when I compare it with the numerous GTK+ examples I've had to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?). Thanks Walter et al. SteveThat's great to know particularly since it comes after a healthy does of scrutiny and skepticism. Thanks! Andrei
Sep 05 2011
Steve Teale Wrote:to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?).Well, C++ is horrid, but you can do thing with it in a reasonable time frame if you're patient enough to deal with it, because it has various libraries, which you can use with variable success.
Sep 06 2011
On Mon, 05 Sep 2011 18:38:01 +0000, Steve Teale wrote:I've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks to redo a quite complicated Windows GUI program I wrote back in the mid 90s with the changes I've though of since then, in an Ubuntu environment. This combination has definitely made me highly productive. D is a joy to use, and so easy to read when I compare it with the numerous GTK+ examples I've had to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?). Thanks Walter et al. SteveIndeed, D + GtkD is real fun, never enjoyed gtk so much. But you can't forget about GtkD team. Thanks to them we got one solid GUI library :)
Sep 06 2011
On 9/5/2011 11:38 AM, Steve Teale wrote:I've been using a recent version of D2 along with gtkD and Code::Blocks to redo a quite complicated Windows GUI program I wrote back in the mid 90s with the changes I've though of since then, in an Ubuntu environment. This combination has definitely made me highly productive. D is a joy to use, and so easy to read when I compare it with the numerous GTK+ examples I've had to consult written in Python, PHP, C, and C++ (particularly the latter - how did I use it all those years?). Thanks Walter et al.Coming from you, this means a lot. Thanks for posting. (For those that don't know, Steve used to work with me at Zortech and did a lot of engineering work for the C++ stuff. He's an early adopter; if incremental numbers were handed out to C++ programmers, Steve would have a very coveted low number!)
Sep 06 2011
On 9/6/2011 5:31 PM, Walter Bright wrote:(For those that don't know, Steve used to work with me at Zortech and did a lot of engineering work for the C++ stuff. He's an early adopter; if incremental numbers were handed out to C++ programmers, Steve would have a very coveted low number!)For example, Steve wrote the iostreams library for Zortech C++ (you'll still find his name on them in the Digital Mars C++ library source), and he even wrote a book on iostreams: C++ IOStreams Handbook http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0201596415/classicempire
Sep 06 2011