42 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
42 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
sed -i 's/\(\bfn .*) \)%\(.*{\)$/\1!\2/g' $(find . -name "*.zig")
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the literal translation of `%T` to this new code is `error!T`.
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however this would not take advantage of error sets. It's
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recommended to generally have all your functions which return possible
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errors to use error set inference, like this:
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fn foo() !void {
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}
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then you can return void, or any error, and the error set is inferred.
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you can get the compiler to tell you the possible errors for an inferred error set like this:
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foo() catch |err| switch (err) {};
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// TODO this is an explicit cast and should actually coerce the type
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erorr set casting
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// add a runtime safety check
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test err should be comptime if error set has 0 members
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comptime calling fn with inferred error set should give empty error set but still you can use try
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comptime err to int of empty err set and of size 1 err set
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comptime test for err
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undefined in infer error
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syntax - ?a!b should be ?(a!b) but it's (?a)!b
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syntax - (error{}!void) as the return type
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passing a fn()error{}!T to a fn()error!T should be a compile error, they're not compatible
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