• Oliver Kanai (8/8) Aug 05 2009 Hello,
• Oliver Kanai (3/17) Aug 05 2009 I found out that an "appender" or operator ~= will work,
• Oliver Kanai (3/17) Aug 05 2009 I found out that an "appender" or operator ~= will work,
• Jarrett Billingsley (4/11) Aug 05 2009 I can't reproduce this. It works for me. I'm guessing you have an

Oliver Kanai <oliverkania googlemail.com> writes:

Hello,
according to my understanding of the "put" method for ranges, which is part of
the output-range interface, the following should work :

private string[] m_arrHalloStrings = ["Hallo", "Du", "Da", "wie", "?"];
m_arrHalloStrings.put("Hallo");

it compiles but does not execute:
the compiler gives the message 

core.exception.AssertError std.array(256): Assertion failure

Best regards, Oliver

Oliver Kanai <oliverkania googlemail.com> writes:

I found out that an "appender" or operator ~= will work,
but still do not understand why put makes the program terminate.

Oliver Kanai Wrote:

 Hello,
 according to my understanding of the "put" method for ranges, which is part of
the output-range interface, the following should work :
 
 private string[] m_arrHalloStrings = ["Hallo", "Du", "Da", "wie", "?"];
 m_arrHalloStrings.put("Hallo");
 
 it compiles but does not execute:
 the compiler gives the message 
 
 core.exception.AssertError std.array(256): Assertion failure
 
 Best regards, Oliver
 
 

Oliver Kanai <oliverkania googlemail.com> writes:

I found out that an "appender" or operator ~= will work,
but still do not understand why put makes the program terminate.

Oliver Kanai Wrote:

 Hello,
 according to my understanding of the "put" method for ranges, which is part of
the output-range interface, the following should work :
 
 private string[] m_arrHalloStrings = ["Hallo", "Du", "Da", "wie", "?"];
 m_arrHalloStrings.put("Hallo");
 
 it compiles but does not execute:
 the compiler gives the message 
 
 core.exception.AssertError std.array(256): Assertion failure
 
 Best regards, Oliver
 
 

Jarrett Billingsley <jarrett.billingsley gmail.com> writes:

On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 3:45 AM, Oliver Kanai<oliverkania googlemail.com> wrote:
 Hello,
 according to my understanding of the "put" method for ranges, which is part of
the output-range interface, the following should work :

 private string[] m_arrHalloStrings = ["Hallo", "Du", "Da", "wie", "?"];
 m_arrHalloStrings.put("Hallo");

 it compiles but does not execute:
 the compiler gives the message

 core.exception.AssertError std.array(256): Assertion failure

I can't reproduce this.  It works for me.  I'm guessing you have an
older version of DMD, since with 2.031, std.array.put is no longer on
line 256.  Try updating.