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He did provide the design behind "these gotchas." It is at 43:40 As for the specific examples which he brings up, those also get the specific goal stated as to
by he_the_great 12y ago
He did provide the design behind "these gotchas." It is at 43:40
As for the specific examples which he brings up, those also get the specific goal stated as to why C++ has that strange condition.
Essentially, I don't know what you are complaining about.
- hamburglar 12y agoWell, I'll fess up to not making it to 43:40. I got about 20 minutes in and, wondering if the whole talk was going to consist of examples of unpredictable C++ behaviors, I came to this comment thread and saw dmunoz' summary, so I gave up. I just loaded it up again and went to 43:40 and yes, that's a good conclusion: the thing D doesn't need is an overly-broad list of design principles. I do think he could have come to that conclusion a lot quicker and with a LOT fewer examples.
- he_the_great 12y agoWell, the examples were the content of the talk. He didn't need the examples at all, but they demonstrate a severity of the problem. And to that point the talk needed to be slow so that one can try and answer the question, if the answer was just given it is harder to see the difficulty presented. I also must confess, I didn't watch the video. I was there, so there is a good chance the presentation doesn't translate well to video in terms of speed of content.