digitalmars.D.learn - Porting 1.x libraries to 2.x
- John C (6/6) Jun 10 2009 What strategies do library authors have for maintaining two versions of ...
- Derek Parnell (7/24) Jun 10 2009 You're correct in that version{} is no help at all. I use a text macro
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Stewart Gordon
(6/7)
Jun 11 2009
What strategies do library authors have for maintaining two versions of a their code - one for D 1.0 and another for 2.0? When they make changes to one version, do they manually copy them into the other branch? Or is there a way of automating the process? Version blocks don't seem to help much. I'm finding it very tedious and somewhat haphazard going the manual route - it's easy to forget, and sometimes I get so carried away adding new code to my 1.0 library that it's a struggle to recall every line I've changed. Ideally, I'd just update the 1.0 branch and run a script to make the necessary changes for it to compile with DMD 2.0. Do Unix/Linix people use the patch command for this (and is there a Windows equivalent)? Thanks, John.
Jun 10 2009
On Wed, 10 Jun 2009 04:30:53 -0400, John C wrote:What strategies do library authors have for maintaining two versions of a their code - one for D 1.0 and another for 2.0? When they make changes to one version, do they manually copy them into the other branch? Or is there a way of automating the process? Version blocks don't seem to help much. I'm finding it very tedious and somewhat haphazard going the manual route - it's easy to forget, and sometimes I get so carried away adding new code to my 1.0 library that it's a struggle to recall every line I've changed. Ideally, I'd just update the 1.0 branch and run a script to make the necessary changes for it to compile with DMD 2.0. Do Unix/Linix people use the patch command for this (and is there a Windows equivalent)?You're correct in that version{} is no help at all. I use a text macro program to help me. -- Derek Parnell Melbourne, Australia skype: derek.j.parnell
Jun 10 2009
Derek Parnell wrote: <snip>You're correct in that version{} is no help at all.<snip> Prove it. Then look at the SDWF source. Stewart.
Jun 11 2009