What is the Dlang standard streams module?
What is the Dlang standard streams module?
https://digitalmars.com/d/2.0/phobos/std_stream.html refers to https://github.com/dlang/phobos/blob/master/std/stream.d but this page at GitHub does not exist.
I guess, it is removed because of deprecation. What it is superseded with?
stream d standard-library
add a comment |
What is the Dlang standard streams module?
https://digitalmars.com/d/2.0/phobos/std_stream.html refers to https://github.com/dlang/phobos/blob/master/std/stream.d but this page at GitHub does not exist.
I guess, it is removed because of deprecation. What it is superseded with?
stream d standard-library
3
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31
add a comment |
What is the Dlang standard streams module?
https://digitalmars.com/d/2.0/phobos/std_stream.html refers to https://github.com/dlang/phobos/blob/master/std/stream.d but this page at GitHub does not exist.
I guess, it is removed because of deprecation. What it is superseded with?
stream d standard-library
What is the Dlang standard streams module?
https://digitalmars.com/d/2.0/phobos/std_stream.html refers to https://github.com/dlang/phobos/blob/master/std/stream.d but this page at GitHub does not exist.
I guess, it is removed because of deprecation. What it is superseded with?
stream d standard-library
stream d standard-library
asked Jan 3 at 19:28
portonporton
1,85932243
1,85932243
3
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31
add a comment |
3
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31
3
3
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Have a look at the upcoming std.io module. It is intended to provide a "thin, OS-independent abstractions over I/O devices".
Here's a short example of this module.
There's also the more high-level iopipe which uses the upcoming std.io module and provides a nice and efficient range API for I/O devices.
However, as D is becoming more popular and seeing more usage, the Phobos dev team got more concerned with the quality of the standard modules and thus the addition process got more rigid. In the meantime, dub (D's package manager) became the de-facto package manager for D and it got a lot easier to share new "standard modules" via dub (and having proper SemVer releases for them).
You might also be interested in Vibe.d (probably the best-known web framework for D), also it defines its own streaming functionality that can be used standalone from vibe-core. See e.g. stream.d for details.
Last, but not least, std.stream is not fully gone yet and continues to live in undeaD.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Have a look at the upcoming std.io module. It is intended to provide a "thin, OS-independent abstractions over I/O devices".
Here's a short example of this module.
There's also the more high-level iopipe which uses the upcoming std.io module and provides a nice and efficient range API for I/O devices.
However, as D is becoming more popular and seeing more usage, the Phobos dev team got more concerned with the quality of the standard modules and thus the addition process got more rigid. In the meantime, dub (D's package manager) became the de-facto package manager for D and it got a lot easier to share new "standard modules" via dub (and having proper SemVer releases for them).
You might also be interested in Vibe.d (probably the best-known web framework for D), also it defines its own streaming functionality that can be used standalone from vibe-core. See e.g. stream.d for details.
Last, but not least, std.stream is not fully gone yet and continues to live in undeaD.
add a comment |
Have a look at the upcoming std.io module. It is intended to provide a "thin, OS-independent abstractions over I/O devices".
Here's a short example of this module.
There's also the more high-level iopipe which uses the upcoming std.io module and provides a nice and efficient range API for I/O devices.
However, as D is becoming more popular and seeing more usage, the Phobos dev team got more concerned with the quality of the standard modules and thus the addition process got more rigid. In the meantime, dub (D's package manager) became the de-facto package manager for D and it got a lot easier to share new "standard modules" via dub (and having proper SemVer releases for them).
You might also be interested in Vibe.d (probably the best-known web framework for D), also it defines its own streaming functionality that can be used standalone from vibe-core. See e.g. stream.d for details.
Last, but not least, std.stream is not fully gone yet and continues to live in undeaD.
add a comment |
Have a look at the upcoming std.io module. It is intended to provide a "thin, OS-independent abstractions over I/O devices".
Here's a short example of this module.
There's also the more high-level iopipe which uses the upcoming std.io module and provides a nice and efficient range API for I/O devices.
However, as D is becoming more popular and seeing more usage, the Phobos dev team got more concerned with the quality of the standard modules and thus the addition process got more rigid. In the meantime, dub (D's package manager) became the de-facto package manager for D and it got a lot easier to share new "standard modules" via dub (and having proper SemVer releases for them).
You might also be interested in Vibe.d (probably the best-known web framework for D), also it defines its own streaming functionality that can be used standalone from vibe-core. See e.g. stream.d for details.
Last, but not least, std.stream is not fully gone yet and continues to live in undeaD.
Have a look at the upcoming std.io module. It is intended to provide a "thin, OS-independent abstractions over I/O devices".
Here's a short example of this module.
There's also the more high-level iopipe which uses the upcoming std.io module and provides a nice and efficient range API for I/O devices.
However, as D is becoming more popular and seeing more usage, the Phobos dev team got more concerned with the quality of the standard modules and thus the addition process got more rigid. In the meantime, dub (D's package manager) became the de-facto package manager for D and it got a lot easier to share new "standard modules" via dub (and having proper SemVer releases for them).
You might also be interested in Vibe.d (probably the best-known web framework for D), also it defines its own streaming functionality that can be used standalone from vibe-core. See e.g. stream.d for details.
Last, but not least, std.stream is not fully gone yet and continues to live in undeaD.
answered Jan 3 at 20:21
greenifygreenify
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1,03786
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3
there isn't one really. crappy answer but the truth
– Adam D. Ruppe
Jan 3 at 19:31