• Alexandru Ermicioi (4/4) Mar 05 2016 I have to pass an array to a function that accepts an input
• Ilya Yaroshenko (3/7) Mar 05 2016 You just need to import std.array. --Ilya
• Jesse Phillips (10/18) Mar 05 2016 I suggest that if the compile complains:

Alexandru Ermicioi <alexandru.ermicioi gmail.com> writes:

I have to pass an array to a function that accepts an input 
range. Therefore I need to transform somehow array into an input 
range.

Is there a range that wraps an array in standard library?

Ilya Yaroshenko <ilyayaroshenko gmail.com> writes:

On Saturday, 5 March 2016 at 16:28:51 UTC, Alexandru Ermicioi 
wrote:
 I have to pass an array to a function that accepts an input 
 range. Therefore I need to transform somehow array into an 
 input range.

 Is there a range that wraps an array in standard library?

You just need to import std.array. --Ilya

Jesse Phillips <Jesse.K.Phillips+D gmail.com> writes:

On Saturday, 5 March 2016 at 16:35:55 UTC, Ilya Yaroshenko wrote:
 On Saturday, 5 March 2016 at 16:28:51 UTC, Alexandru Ermicioi 
 wrote:
 I have to pass an array to a function that accepts an input 
 range. Therefore I need to transform somehow array into an 
 input range.

 Is there a range that wraps an array in standard library?

 You just need to import std.array. --Ilya

I suggest that if the compile complains:

T[] has no property front

That one should import std.range since it will import std.array 
publicly.

Anyway, std.array provides range free functions that work with 
the Array type making the compiler think arrays are ranges.

Note that this import must be done for the code which 
checks/utilizes the array, not the code passing the array to a 
function.