std.typecons.rebindable - multiple declarations
- Function rebindable
- Function rebindable
- Template Rebindable
Function rebindable
Convenience function for creating a Rebindable
Prototype
Rebindable!T rebindable(T)( T obj ) if (is(T == class) || is(T == interface) || isDynamicArray!T || isAssociativeArray!T);
Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| obj | A reference to an object, interface, associative array, or an array slice
to initialize the |
Returns
A newly constructed Rebindable
Function rebindable
This function simply returns the Rebindableobject passed in. It's useful
in generic programming cases when a given object may be either a regular
class or a Rebindable
Prototype
Rebindable!T rebindable(T)( Rebindable!T obj );
Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| obj | An instance of Rebindable!T. |
Returns
obj
Template Rebindable
Rebindable!(T)object of type T, except that you can reassign it to
refer to another object. For completeness, Rebindable!(T)T if T is a non-const object type.
You may want to use Rebindableconst objects, for example an array of
references that must be sorted in place. Rebindablecast.
Arguments
template Rebindable(T);
Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | An object, interface, array slice type, or associative array type. |
Example
Regular const object references cannot be reassigned.
class Widget { int x; int y() const { return x; } }
const a = new Widget;
// Fine
a.y();
// error! can't modify const a
// a.x = 5;
// error! can't modify const a
// a = new Widget;
Example
However, Rebindable!(Widget)const Widget.
class Widget { int x; int y() const { return x; } }
auto a = Rebindable!(const Widget)(new Widget);
// Fine
a.y();
// error! can't modify const a
// a.x = 5;
// Fine
a = new Widget;
Authors
Andrei Alexandrescu, Bartosz Milewski, Don Clugston, Shin Fujishiro, Kenji Hara