digitalmars.D.announce - DMD 0.131 release
- Walter Bright (2/2) Sep 09 2005 Hopefully resolves the Linux line number problems.
- David L. Davis (12/14) Sep 10 2005 Walter,
- David L. Davis (12/24) Sep 10 2005 Walter,
- Jarrett Billingsley (5/6) Sep 10 2005 Actually, you got it right the first time - a suffix is something tacked...
- David L. Davis (9/15) Sep 10 2005 Jarrett,
- John Demme (2/9) Sep 10 2005 Postfix is an SMTP server. A pretty good one, too.
- Chris Sauls (5/14) Sep 11 2005 Out of curiousity, I checked with a dictionary, and it has postfix liste...
- John Reimer (12/29) Sep 10 2005 I hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years
- Georg Wrede (12/32) Sep 12 2005 Very interesting. When I was doing my driving license exam, the
- pragma (10/42) Sep 12 2005 My wife has this problem too. Typically, its only when she's preoccupie...
- BCS (5/52) Sep 13 2005 I have never met anyone with the handicap, but I have heard that it is p...
- Georg Wrede (4/65) Sep 13 2005 Yeah, well, I could tell you all about how my ex wife mistook me for a
- Walter Bright (5/9) Sep 10 2005 literals
- John Demme (4/7) Sep 10 2005 Walter, I could kiss you!
-
Walter Bright
(5/6)
Sep 10 2005
I'll settle for a beer
.
Hopefully resolves the Linux line number problems. http://www.digitalmars.com/d/changelog.html
Sep 09 2005
In article <dfrj9u$1goe$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter Bright says...Hopefully resolves the Linux line number problems. http://www.digitalmars.com/d/changelog.htmlWalter, I was wondering, will the character literals for char, wchar, and dchar datatypes get the same suffix treatment added to them as the string literals char[], wchar[], and dchar[] datatypes did with the "char[]"c, "wchar[]"w, and "dchar[]"d? Thanks for your reply in advance. David L. ------------------------------------------------------------------- "Dare to reach for the Stars...Dare to Dream, Build, and Achieve!" ------------------------------------------------------------------- MKoD: http://spottedtiger.tripod.com/D_Language/D_Main_XP.html
Sep 10 2005
In article <dfutpn$260n$1 digitaldaemon.com>, David L. Davis says...In article <dfrj9u$1goe$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter Bright says...Walter, Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L. ------------------------------------------------------------------- "Dare to reach for the Stars...Dare to Dream, Build, and Achieve!" ------------------------------------------------------------------- MKoD: http://spottedtiger.tripod.com/D_Language/D_Main_XP.htmlHopefully resolves the Linux line number problems. http://www.digitalmars.com/d/changelog.htmlWalter, I was wondering, will the character literals for char, wchar, and dchar datatypes get the same suffix treatment added to them as the string literals char[], wchar[], and dchar[] datatypes did with the "char[]"c, "wchar[]"w, and "dchar[]"d? Thanks for your reply in advance. David L.
Sep 10 2005
"David L. Davis" <SpottedTiger yahoo.com> wrote in message news:dfv1bh$2cob$1 digitaldaemon.com...Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it!Actually, you got it right the first time - a suffix is something tacked on to the end. A prefix is tacked on to the beginning. And postfix.. I don't think it's a noun ;)
Sep 10 2005
In article <dfvg7h$hdt$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Jarrett Billingsley says..."David L. Davis" <SpottedTiger yahoo.com> wrote in message news:dfv1bh$2cob$1 digitaldaemon.com...Jarrett, Thanks, you're right. :) But please replace "giggle" with "wiggle"...;) Gee! I must have gotten up on the wrong side of the bed today. David L. ------------------------------------------------------------------- "Dare to reach for the Stars...Dare to Dream, Build, and Achieve!" ------------------------------------------------------------------- MKoD: http://spottedtiger.tripod.com/D_Language/D_Main_XP.htmlOpps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it!Actually, you got it right the first time - a suffix is something tacked on to the end. A prefix is tacked on to the beginning. And postfix.. I don't think it's a noun ;)
Sep 10 2005
On Sat, 10 Sep 2005 16:38:14 -0400, Jarrett Billingsley wrote:"David L. Davis" <SpottedTiger yahoo.com> wrote in message news:dfv1bh$2cob$1 digitaldaemon.com...Postfix is an SMTP server. A pretty good one, too.Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it!Actually, you got it right the first time - a suffix is something tacked on to the end. A prefix is tacked on to the beginning. And postfix.. I don't think it's a noun ;)
Sep 10 2005
Jarrett Billingsley wrote:"David L. Davis" <SpottedTiger yahoo.com> wrote in message news:dfv1bh$2cob$1 digitaldaemon.com...Out of curiousity, I checked with a dictionary, and it has postfix listed, as a synonym to suffix... Not really surprising, postposition is a word (compliment to preposition) so why shouldn't postfix be? :) -- Chris SaulsOpps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it!Actually, you got it right the first time - a suffix is something tacked on to the end. A prefix is tacked on to the beginning. And postfix.. I don't think it's a noun ;)
Sep 11 2005
David L. Davis wrote:Walter, Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L. ------------------------------------------------------------------- "Dare to reach for the Stars...Dare to Dream, Build, and Achieve!" ------------------------------------------------------------------- MKoD: http://spottedtiger.tripod.com/D_Language/D_Main_XP.htmlI hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years it hasn't been so bad as when I was young. My method of determining which hand has always been to flick the fingers. That technique goes back to when I used to play a game (Canadian origin, I think) called Crokinole. You had to flick round plastic (or wood) pieces across a plywood board. I am right-handed... so that helped me determine that hand. :-) Now and again, when I'm wasted, I still forget right and left. I guess we're all burdened with some handicap, whether it be physical or abstract. :-P -JJR
Sep 10 2005
John Reimer wrote:David L. Davis wrote:Very interesting. When I was doing my driving license exam, the inspector kept on babbling and asking things. I was busy driving by the book. Then he told me to turn left and I turned right. He got suspicious that I was avoiding a particular difficult crossing down the block. Heh, I told him my mother tongue is not Finnish, it's Swedish. (Which was a lie, of course.) Even today if I'm driving and somebody quickly tells me to turn either way, I probably turn the opposite way. What really interests me is that I've never had any other problems related to this. (Like driving on the wrong lane, not knowing which hand to use for things, or operating complicated machinery.)Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L.I hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years it hasn't been so bad as when I was young. My method of determining which hand has always been to flick the fingers. That technique goes back to when I used to play a game (Canadian origin, I think) called Crokinole. You had to flick round plastic (or wood) pieces across a plywood board. I am right-handed... so that helped me determine that hand. :-) Now and again, when I'm wasted, I still forget right and left. I guess we're all burdened with some handicap, whether it be physical or abstract. :-P
Sep 12 2005
In article <43258ECF.8030305 nospam.org>, Georg Wrede says...John Reimer wrote:My wife has this problem too. Typically, its only when she's preoccupied with something. I used to try and remind her that "right is the hand you write with", but it never really stuck (not for any lack of trying). Now that we've been together for a while, I can now pick up on when she's most likely to juxtapose the two... and I instinctively tell her the wrong (right) direction. ;) There's just something about this kind of thing that is terribly hard to unlearn, but its not at all uncommon. - EricAnderton at yahooDavid L. Davis wrote:Very interesting. When I was doing my driving license exam, the inspector kept on babbling and asking things. I was busy driving by the book. Then he told me to turn left and I turned right. He got suspicious that I was avoiding a particular difficult crossing down the block. Heh, I told him my mother tongue is not Finnish, it's Swedish. (Which was a lie, of course.) Even today if I'm driving and somebody quickly tells me to turn either way, I probably turn the opposite way. What really interests me is that I've never had any other problems related to this. (Like driving on the wrong lane, not knowing which hand to use for things, or operating complicated machinery.)Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L.I hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years it hasn't been so bad as when I was young. My method of determining which hand has always been to flick the fingers. That technique goes back to when I used to play a game (Canadian origin, I think) called Crokinole. You had to flick round plastic (or wood) pieces across a plywood board. I am right-handed... so that helped me determine that hand. :-) Now and again, when I'm wasted, I still forget right and left. I guess we're all burdened with some handicap, whether it be physical or abstract. :-P
Sep 12 2005
In article <dg47jj$1tad$1 digitaldaemon.com>, pragma says...In article <43258ECF.8030305 nospam.org>, Georg Wrede says...I have never met anyone with the handicap, but I have heard that it is possible to loose the ability to understand right (or left) while still being able to understand the other side. (Look up the book "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat")John Reimer wrote:My wife has this problem too. Typically, its only when she's preoccupied with something. I used to try and remind her that "right is the hand you write with", but it never really stuck (not for any lack of trying). Now that we've been together for a while, I can now pick up on when she's most likely to juxtapose the two... and I instinctively tell her the wrong (right) direction. ;) There's just something about this kind of thing that is terribly hard to unlearn, but its not at all uncommon. - EricAnderton at yahooDavid L. Davis wrote:Very interesting. When I was doing my driving license exam, the inspector kept on babbling and asking things. I was busy driving by the book. Then he told me to turn left and I turned right. He got suspicious that I was avoiding a particular difficult crossing down the block. Heh, I told him my mother tongue is not Finnish, it's Swedish. (Which was a lie, of course.) Even today if I'm driving and somebody quickly tells me to turn either way, I probably turn the opposite way. What really interests me is that I've never had any other problems related to this. (Like driving on the wrong lane, not knowing which hand to use for things, or operating complicated machinery.)Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L.I hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years it hasn't been so bad as when I was young. My method of determining which hand has always been to flick the fingers. That technique goes back to when I used to play a game (Canadian origin, I think) called Crokinole. You had to flick round plastic (or wood) pieces across a plywood board. I am right-handed... so that helped me determine that hand. :-) Now and again, when I'm wasted, I still forget right and left. I guess we're all burdened with some handicap, whether it be physical or abstract. :-P
Sep 13 2005
BCS wrote:In article <dg47jj$1tad$1 digitaldaemon.com>, pragma says...Yeah, well, I could tell you all about how my ex wife mistook me for a loser. ;-( Anyhow, this is totally separate from the Hat issue. (I've read the book.)In article <43258ECF.8030305 nospam.org>, Georg Wrede says...I have never met anyone with the handicap, but I have heard that it is possible to loose the ability to understand right (or left) while still being able to understand the other side. (Look up the book "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat")John Reimer wrote:My wife has this problem too. Typically, its only when she's preoccupied with something. I used to try and remind her that "right is the hand you write with", but it never really stuck (not for any lack of trying). Now that we've been together for a while, I can now pick up on when she's most likely to juxtapose the two... and I instinctively tell her the wrong (right) direction. ;) There's just something about this kind of thing that is terribly hard to unlearn, but its not at all uncommon. - EricAnderton at yahooDavid L. Davis wrote:Very interesting. When I was doing my driving license exam, the inspector kept on babbling and asking things. I was busy driving by the book. Then he told me to turn left and I turned right. He got suspicious that I was avoiding a particular difficult crossing down the block. Heh, I told him my mother tongue is not Finnish, it's Swedish. (Which was a lie, of course.) Even today if I'm driving and somebody quickly tells me to turn either way, I probably turn the opposite way. What really interests me is that I've never had any other problems related to this. (Like driving on the wrong lane, not knowing which hand to use for things, or operating complicated machinery.)Opps! Replace "suffix" with "postfix"...darn it! I've always had this problem with right-hand-side, left-hand-side...it really caused me a lot of trouble during these quick marching practices I had to do back when I was in the U.S. Army. I had to slightly giggle my right hand to keep myself straight, man was that a chore! <g> David L.I hear you, David. I've always had the same problem. In latter years it hasn't been so bad as when I was young. My method of determining which hand has always been to flick the fingers. That technique goes back to when I used to play a game (Canadian origin, I think) called Crokinole. You had to flick round plastic (or wood) pieces across a plywood board. I am right-handed... so that helped me determine that hand. :-) Now and again, when I'm wasted, I still forget right and left. I guess we're all burdened with some handicap, whether it be physical or abstract. :-P
Sep 13 2005
"David L. Davis" <SpottedTiger yahoo.com> wrote in message news:dfutpn$260n$1 digitaldaemon.com...I was wondering, will the character literals for char, wchar, and dchar datatypes get the same suffix treatment added to them as the stringliteralschar[], wchar[], and dchar[] datatypes did with the "char[]"c, "wchar[]"w,and"dchar[]"d?That should probably be done, too.
Sep 10 2005
Walter, I could kiss you! Thanks, John Demme On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 02:02:11 -0700, Walter Bright wrote:Hopefully resolves the Linux line number problems. http://www.digitalmars.com/d/changelog.html
Sep 10 2005
"John Demme" <me teqdruid.com> wrote in message news:pan.2005.09.10.19.52.26.304630 teqdruid.com...Walter, I could kiss you!I'll settle for a beer <g>. The problem was my misunderstanding of how the dwarf line number thing worked.
Sep 10 2005