• Shachar Shemesh (14/14) May 06 2015 Hi all,
• weaselcat (2/16) May 06 2015 compiles fine in 2.067.
• Shachar Shemesh (4/18) May 06 2015 Interestingly, adding neither @system nor @trusted to the inner function...

Shachar Shemesh <shachar weka.io> writes:

Hi all,

Please consider the following program:
void main() {
     int array[13];

     int[] internalFunc() {
         return array;
     }
}

This code does not compile (dmd 2.066.1), claiming:
test.d(5): Error: escaping reference to local array

The way I see it, the array in question is in scope anywhere the 
function is, and as such, this error is a false positive.

Thoughts?

Shachar

"weaselcat" <weaselcat gmail.com> writes:

On Wednesday, 6 May 2015 at 07:28:30 UTC, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
 Hi all,

 Please consider the following program:
 void main() {
     int array[13];

     int[] internalFunc() {
         return array;
     }
 }

 This code does not compile (dmd 2.066.1), claiming:
 test.d(5): Error: escaping reference to local array

 The way I see it, the array in question is in scope anywhere 
 the function is, and as such, this error is a false positive.

 Thoughts?

 Shachar

compiles fine in 2.067.

Shachar Shemesh <shachar weka.io> writes:

On 06/05/15 10:28, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
 Hi all,

 Please consider the following program:
 void main() {
      int array[13];

      int[] internalFunc() {
          return array;
      }
 }

 This code does not compile (dmd 2.066.1), claiming:
 test.d(5): Error: escaping reference to local array

 The way I see it, the array in question is in scope anywhere the
 function is, and as such, this error is a false positive.

 Thoughts?

 Shachar

Interestingly, adding neither  system nor  trusted to the inner function 
solves this problem.

Shachar