Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
The default constructor turn out to be
Circle()
{
oper new();
}
Original comment by luoyongg...@gmail.com
on 3 Sep 2013 at 3:11
If I understand what you are requesting correctly, you can currently do the
same thing with a static member function:
class Circle {
@static fromPoint(int a, int b) { ... }
}
'oper new' fills a slightly different role, it will eventually allow you to
override object creation prior to allocation, allowing you to implement things
like shared instances or special memory allocation.
Is there something you were looking for that is not provided by this set of
features?
Original comment by mmul...@google.com
on 3 Sep 2013 at 3:02
在 2013年9月3日 下午11:02, <crack-language@googlecode.com>写道:
language constructor
the same thing with a static member function:
That two different things, the static function do not make sure that always
calling the heap allocating first. But new.fromPoint did that.
Thay's the same concept with C++ that's accept multiple constructors,
what's I am saying is give those constructors with a name, so that the
user can choose the proper constructor by the meaning of the name.
to override object creation prior to allocation, allowing you to implement
things like shared instances or special memory allocation.
of features?
Original comment by luoyongg...@gmail.com
on 3 Sep 2013 at 3:11
static member function is different from constructors,
constructor is a member function, so new.fromPoint is also a member function,
and besides it's a constructor, we can call it as "Named constructor"
Original comment by luoyongg...@gmail.com
on 4 Sep 2013 at 1:58
My initial reaction to this was that this is something that could be trivially
implemented using annotations. But I've since decided that that's not true.
(I started to write up the reasons for why it's not true, but they're more
involved than I have the patience to write right now. Ping me if anybody wants
the details.)
So, the bottom line is: I'm considering this. I agree that it would be a
useful addition to the language and I think it would be a fairly trivial
addition to the parser. However, it's not going to happen before 1.0 unless
somebody else implements it.
Original comment by mind...@gmail.com
on 4 Sep 2013 at 1:35
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
luoyongg...@gmail.com
on 3 Sep 2013 at 3:11