• Bill Baxter (8/8) Jul 28 2009 Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
• Ary Borenszweig (2/14) Jul 28 2009 Maybe we should start programming in another natural language and that's...
• downs (2/14) Jul 29 2009 .transformed :)
• Bill Baxter (3/17) Jul 29 2009 It returns the affine transform itself, not a transformed object.
• downs (2/21) Jul 29 2009 Oops. Not sure what I was thinking there.

Bill Baxter <wbaxter gmail.com> writes:

Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
discomfort:

  .transform

I wanted it to be an unambiguous property that returns the transform
of an object, but it's too easy to misinterpret as an action that
transforms the object if it can be called as

   .transform().

--bb

Ary Borenszweig <ary esperanto.org.ar> writes:

Bill Baxter escribió:
 Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
 discomfort:
 
   .transform
 
 I wanted it to be an unambiguous property that returns the transform
 of an object, but it's too easy to misinterpret as an action that
 transforms the object if it can be called as
 
    .transform().
 
 --bb

Maybe we should start programming in another natural language and that's it.

downs <default_357-line yahoo.de> writes:

Bill Baxter wrote:
 Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
 discomfort:
 
   .transform
 
 I wanted it to be an unambiguous property that returns the transform
 of an object, but it's too easy to misinterpret as an action that
 transforms the object if it can be called as
 
    .transform().
 
 --bb

.transformed :)

Bill Baxter <wbaxter gmail.com> writes:

On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 8:11 AM, downs<default_357-line yahoo.de> wrote:
 Bill Baxter wrote:
 Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
 discomfort:

 =A0 .transform

 I wanted it to be an unambiguous property that returns the transform
 of an object, but it's too easy to misinterpret as an action that
 transforms the object if it can be called as

 =A0 =A0.transform().

 --bb

 .transformed :)

It returns the affine transform itself, not a transformed object.

--bb

downs <default_357-line yahoo.de> writes:

Bill Baxter wrote:
 On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 8:11 AM, downs<default_357-line yahoo.de> wrote:
 Bill Baxter wrote:
 Just remembered this other real example of a D property that caused me
 discomfort:

   .transform

 I wanted it to be an unambiguous property that returns the transform
 of an object, but it's too easy to misinterpret as an action that
 transforms the object if it can be called as

    .transform().

 --bb

 .transformed :)

 
 It returns the affine transform itself, not a transformed object.
 
 --bb

Oops. Not sure what I was thinking there.