Mercurial > projects > ldc
view tools/binding/llvmsample3.d @ 1418:f5f8c21ce6ef
Make "`aa[key]`" use the same runtime call as "`key in aa`". The runtime calls
these were using were different, but with equivalent definitions.
With `ldc -O3`, the following functions now all compile to the exact same code:
{{{
int[int] y;
void foo(int x) {
if (x in y) {
auto z = x in y;
sink(*z);
}
}
void bar(int x) {
if (x in y) {
sink(y[x]);
}
}
void baz(int x) {
if (auto p = x in y) {
sink(*p);
}
}
}}}
author | Frits van Bommel <fvbommel wxs.nl> |
---|---|
date | Mon, 25 May 2009 12:50:40 +0200 |
parents | 1ba61de8796b |
children |
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line source
// simple example that shows off getting D wrappers from C values. module llvmsample3; import llvm.c.Core; import llvm.llvm; void main() { auto m = new Module("sample3"); // global int32 auto gi = m.addGlobal(Type.Int32, "myint"); gi.initializer = ConstantInt.GetU(Type.Int32, 42); // this is not a cached value, it's recreated dynamically auto _i = gi.initializer; auto ci = cast(ConstantInt)_i; assert(ci !is null); ci.dump; // global struct auto st = StructType.Get([Type.Double,Type.Double,Type.Double]); auto gs = m.addGlobal(st, "mystruct"); auto elems = new Constant[3]; foreach(i,ref e; elems) e = ConstantReal.Get(Type.Double, i+1); gs.initializer = ConstantStruct.Get(elems); // again this is not a cached value. auto s = gs.initializer; auto cs = cast(ConstantStruct)s; assert(cs !is null); cs.dump; }