• Jeroen Bollen (8/8) Apr 09 2014 When I concatenate arrays like this, I get a strange compile
• Jeroen Bollen (3/11) Apr 09 2014 Oh derp I already figured it out. It still is a strange error
• John Colvin (7/21) Apr 09 2014 Not really. It gives you the expression, tells you the types are

"Jeroen Bollen" <jbinero gmail.com> writes:

When I concatenate arrays like this, I get a strange compile 
error:

Error: incompatible types for ((cast(int)a) ~ (cast(int)b)): 
'int' and 'int'

Code:

public ubyte[] toArray(ubyte a, ubyte b, ubyte c) {
	return a ~ b ~ c;
}

"Jeroen Bollen" <jbinero gmail.com> writes:

On Wednesday, 9 April 2014 at 19:35:49 UTC, Jeroen Bollen wrote:
 When I concatenate arrays like this, I get a strange compile 
 error:

 Error: incompatible types for ((cast(int)a) ~ (cast(int)b)): 
 'int' and 'int'

 Code:

 public ubyte[] toArray(ubyte a, ubyte b, ubyte c) {
 	return a ~ b ~ c;
 }

Oh derp I already figured it out. It still is a strange error 
message though.

"John Colvin" <john.loughran.colvin gmail.com> writes:

On Wednesday, 9 April 2014 at 19:39:13 UTC, Jeroen Bollen wrote:
 On Wednesday, 9 April 2014 at 19:35:49 UTC, Jeroen Bollen wrote:
 When I concatenate arrays like this, I get a strange compile 
 error:

 Error: incompatible types for ((cast(int)a) ~ (cast(int)b)): 
 'int' and 'int'

 Code:

 public ubyte[] toArray(ubyte a, ubyte b, ubyte c) {
 	return a ~ b ~ c;
 }

 Oh derp I already figured it out. It still is a strange error 
 message though.

Not really. It gives you the expression, tells you the types are 
incompatible and tells you what those types were. The reason why 
you get int is because operations on integral types are promoted 
to int.

public ubyte[] toArray(ubyte a, ubyte b, ubyte c) { return [a, b, 
c]; }