• Tom (18/18) Nov 19 2010 Hi,
• Tom (2/20) Nov 19 2010 Sorry, seems like I should have used writeString. Now it makes some sens...
• Daniel Murphy (5/7) Nov 19 2010 You can set the type of a string literal using a suffix:

Tom <tom nospam.com> writes:

Hi,

In D2:

Stream file = new BufferedFile("sample.txt");
file.write("hello");
file.close();

Produces...

src\gie2\main.d(11): Error: function std.stream.Stream.write called with 
argument types:
	((string))
matches both:
	std.stream.Stream.write(const(char)[] s)
and:
	std.stream.Stream.write(const(wchar)[] s)

Do I have to do this?

file.write(cast(string)"hello");

Seems ugly.

KR
T;

Tom <tom nospam.com> writes:

El 20/11/2010 02:52, Tom escribió:
 Hi,

 In D2:

 Stream file = new BufferedFile("sample.txt");
 file.write("hello");
 file.close();

 Produces...

 src\gie2\main.d(11): Error: function std.stream.Stream.write called with
 argument types:
 ((string))
 matches both:
 std.stream.Stream.write(const(char)[] s)
 and:
 std.stream.Stream.write(const(wchar)[] s)

 Do I have to do this?

 file.write(cast(string)"hello");

 Seems ugly.

 KR
 T;

Sorry, seems like I should have used writeString. Now it makes some sense.

"Daniel Murphy" <yebblies nospamgmail.com> writes:

"Tom" <tom nospam.com> wrote in message news:ic7nq3$6i6$1 digitalmars.com...
 Do I have to do this?

 file.write(cast(string)"hello");

You can set the type of a string literal using a suffix:

"hello"c - string
"hello"w - wstring
"hello"d - dstring