• Brother Bill (19/19) Dec 05 Does D 2.110 support named parameters, and if so, what
• Richard (Rikki) Andrew Cattermole (15/15) Dec 05 It compiles with dmd 2.109.1 if other problems are solved.
• Brother Bill (5/21) Dec 05 The problem was using one name here and a different name there.
• Dom Disc (6/7) Dec 06 Unfortunately D-Scanner put out two "problems" for each use of
• Brother Bill (5/12) Dec 06 When using VS Code, the first "problem" is displayed.
• Dom Disc (6/10) Dec 06 Yes. It's only a little annoying as non-fixable "problems"

Brother Bill <brotherbill mail.com> writes:

Does D 2.110 support named parameters, and if so, what 
configuration is necessary,
such as -preview=all

The following code doesn't compile on Window 11.
Is there D syntax that does work?

```
void main() {
    string[string] dictionary = [
            "blue": "mavi", "red": "kırmızı", "gray": "gri"
        ];
    }

// Want to have default keySeparator by ": "
printAA("Color Dictionary", aa, commaSeparator: "\n");

void printAA(string title, string[string] aa, string keySeparator 
= ": ", string commaSeparator = ", ")
{
     // ...
}



```

"Richard (Rikki) Andrew Cattermole" <richard cattermole.co.nz> writes:

It compiles with dmd 2.109.1 if other problems are solved.

```d
void main() {
     string[string] dictionary = [
         "blue": "mavi",
         "red": "kırmızı",
         "gray": "gri"
     ];

     printAA("Color Dictionary", dictionary, commaSeparator: "\n");
}

void printAA(string title, string[string] aa,
     string keySeparator= ": ",
     string commaSeparator = ", ") {
}
```

Brother Bill <brotherbill mail.com> writes:

On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at 01:37:55 UTC, Richard (Rikki) 
Andrew Cattermole wrote:
 It compiles with dmd 2.109.1 if other problems are solved.

 ```d
 void main() {
     string[string] dictionary = [
         "blue": "mavi",
         "red": "kırmızı",
         "gray": "gri"
     ];

     printAA("Color Dictionary", dictionary, commaSeparator: 
 "\n");
 }

 void printAA(string title, string[string] aa,
     string keySeparator= ": ",
     string commaSeparator = ", ") {
 }
 ```

The problem was using one name here and a different name there.
Thanks for looking at it.
Nothing special is needed for it to run.

Dom Disc <dominikus scherkl.de> writes:

On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at 01:37:55 UTC, Richard (Rikki) 
Andrew Cattermole wrote:
 It compiles with dmd 2.109.1 if other problems are solved.

Unfortunately D-Scanner put out two "problems" for each use of 
named parameters :-(

- Expected `)` instead of `:`
- Primary expression expected

Brother Bill <brotherbill mail.com> writes:

On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at 10:56:36 UTC, Dom Disc wrote:
 On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at 01:37:55 UTC, Richard (Rikki) 
 Andrew Cattermole wrote:
 It compiles with dmd 2.109.1 if other problems are solved.

 Unfortunately D-Scanner put out two "problems" for each use of 
 named parameters :-(

 - Expected `)` instead of `:`
 - Primary expression expected

When using VS Code, the first "problem" is displayed.
But the code does compile and run.

Named parameters are sometimes quite helpful.
This overcomes the D-Scanner "false alarms".

Dom Disc <dominikus scherkl.de> writes:

On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at 11:37:07 UTC, Brother Bill wrote:
 When using VS Code, the first "problem" is displayed.
 But the code does compile and run.

Yes. It's only a little annoying as non-fixable "problems" 
degrades the value of this problem-list (e.g. have to look if 
problem count is non-zero is gone because it will always be 
non-zero).

 Named parameters are sometimes quite helpful.
 This overcomes the D-Scanner "false alarms".

Yes.