// Strings are compiled into functions: alias isEven = naryFun!("(a & 1) == 0"); assert(isEven(2) && !isEven(1));
alias less = naryFun!("a < b"); assert(less(1, 2) && !less(2, 1)); alias greater = naryFun!("a > b"); assert(!greater("1", "2") && greater("2", "1"));
naryFun accepts up to 26 arguments.
assert(naryFun!("a * b + c")(2, 3, 4) == 10);
naryFun can return by reference.
int a; assert(&naryFun!("a")(a) == &a);
args parameter tuple
assert(naryFun!("args[0] + args[1]")(2, 3) == 5);
Multiple functions
alias fun = naryFun!( (uint a) => a, (ulong a) => a * 2, a => a * 3, ); int a = 10; long b = 10; float c = 10; assert(fun(a) == 10); assert(fun(b) == 20); assert(fun(c) == 30);
Aliases itself to a set of functions.
Transforms strings representing an expression into a binary function. The strings must use symbol names a, b, ..., z as the parameters. If functions[i] is not a string, naryFun aliases itself away to functions[i].