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D Cookbook. Discover the advantages of programming in D with over 100 incredibly effective recipes with this book and

Adam Ruppe

Ebook

D Cookbook
- Table of Contents
- D Cookbook
- Credits
- Foreword
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
  - Support files, eBooks, discount offers, and more
    - Why Subscribe?
    - Free Access for Packt account holders
- Preface
  - What this book covers
  - What you need for this book
  - Who this book is for
  - Conventions
  - Reader feedback
  - Customer support
    - Downloading the example code
    - Errata
    - Piracy
    - Questions
- 1. Core Tasks
  - Introduction
  - Installing the compiler and writing a "Hello World" program
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - Theres more
  - Adding additional modules (files) to your program
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Using external libraries
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Building and processing arrays
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Using associative arrays to translate input
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating a user-defined vector type
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using a custom exception type
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Understanding immutability
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
      - Writing functions
      - Writing object methods
    - How it works
  - Slicing a string to get a substring
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating a tree of classes
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
- 2. Phobos The Standard Library
  - Introduction
  - Performing type conversions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Finding the largest files in a directory
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating a network client and server
    - How to do it
      - Client
      - Server
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Using Base64 to create a data URI
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Generating random numbers
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Normalizing a string and performing Unicode comparisons
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Searching with regular expressions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Writing a digest utility
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Using the std.zlib compression
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using the std.json module
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
- 3. Ranges
  - Introduction
  - Using ranges when implementing an algorithm
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating an input range
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating an output range
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Creating a higher-order range
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Putting a range interface on a collection
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating an input range over a tree structure
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Using runtime polymorphic (class) ranges
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Storing a range as a data member
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Sorting ranges efficiently
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
      - To sort
      - To benchmark
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Searching ranges
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using functional tools to query data
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
- 4. Integration
  - Introduction
  - Calling the Windows API functions
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Removing the Windows console
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Making Linux system calls
    - How to do it
      - With the C interface
      - With inline assembly
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Writing part of a C program in D
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Interfacing with C++
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How to do it
    - See also
  - Using structs to mimic the C++ object structure
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Communicating with external processes
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Communicating with a dynamic scripting language
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using Windows' COM
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
      - COM server
      - COM client
    - How it works
    - There's more
- 5. Resource Management
  - Introduction
  - Avoiding the garbage collector
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Making a reference-counted object
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Manually managing class memory
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using scope guards to manage transactions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating an array replacement
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Managing lent resources
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating a NotNull struct
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Using unique pointers
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using RAII and handling the limitations of class destructors
    - How to do it
    - How it works
- 6. Wrapped Types
  - Introduction
  - Creating a struct with reference semantics
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Simulating inheritance with structs
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating a ranged integer
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating an opaque handle type
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating a subtyped string for i18n
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Forwarding methods with opDispatch
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Creating a tagged dynamic type
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating a structure with two views into the same data
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Simulating multiple inheritance with mixin templates
    - How to do it
    - How it works
- 7. Correctness Checking
  - Introduction
  - Using assertions and exceptions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using static asserts
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using template constraints and static if
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Preventing memory corruption bugs with @safe
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Leveraging const-correctness
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Avoiding side effects of pure functions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Verifying object invariants and pre- and post-conditions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Unit testing your code
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Documenting your code with Ddoc
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Writing platform-specific code (versions) and per-client configuration modules
    - How to do it
      - Platform-specific code
      - Client-specific code
    - How it works
    - See also
- 8. Reflection
  - Introduction
  - Getting dynamic runtime type information
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Getting a list of child classes
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Determining whether a module is available
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Getting a list of all methods or fields in a module or an object
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Inspecting function overloads
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Determining names, types, and default values of function parameters
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Getting components of complex types
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also:
  - Using user-defined attributes
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Implementing a custom lint-style check for virtual functions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Extending the runtime type information
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Creating a command-line function caller
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
- 9. Code Generation
  - Introduction
  - Creating user-defined literals
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Parsing a domain-specific language
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Generating data structures from text diagrams
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Automating dynamic calls with multiple dispatch
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Building a lookup table
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Using string parameters to change functions
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Wrapping instance methods
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using opDispatch to generate properties
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Duck typing to a statically-defined interface
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
- 10. Multitasking
  - Introduction
  - Using threads
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Passing messages with std.concurrency
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Processing parallel data with std.parallelism
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using fibers
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Creating new processes
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Exploring thread-safe, single-locking singletons
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using asynchronous I/O
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
- 11. D for Kernel Coding
  - Introduction
  - Running D on bare metal x86 with a stripped runtime
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Adding interrupt handling to the bare metal x86 code
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
- 12. Web and GUI Programming
  - Introduction
  - Creating a dynamic website with cgi.d
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Creating a web API with web.d
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Parsing and modifying an HTML page with dom.d
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Accessing a SQL database
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Sending an e-mail
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
  - Writing colored output to the console
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Getting real-time input from the terminal
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Working with image files
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Creating a graphics window to show a TV static demo
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Creating an OpenGL window
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
- A. Addendum
  - Compiling D for ARM/Linux Raspberry Pi
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - There's more
    - See also
  - Running D on bare metal ARM
    - Getting ready
    - How to do it
    - How it works
    - See also
  - Using the exponentiation operator
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Getting a stack trace without throwing an exception
    - How to do it
    - How it works
  - Finding more information about D
    - How to do it
    - How it works
- Index

Tytuł: D Cookbook. Discover the advantages of programming in D with over 100 incredibly effective recipes with this book and
Autor: Adam Ruppe
Tytuł oryginału: D Cookbook. Discover the advantages of programming in D with over 100 incredibly effective recipes with this book and ebook.
ISBN: 9781783287222, 9781783287222
Data wydania: 2014-05-26
Format: Ebook
Identyfikator pozycji: e_3cp9
Wydawca: Packt Publishing

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