13:44 <rrader> Hi

13:44 <rrader> > A class is declared with the keyword class, and it has to have a name that starts with a capital letter

13:45 <rrader> what about if we should have a class iOS or iPhine, how you will name it?

13:45 <rrader> what about if we should have a class iOS or iPhone, how you will name it?

13:56 <SeanTAllen> you'd have to name it IOS or IPhone rrader

23:07 <endformationage> Hello. I'm attempting to use primitives in a generic type parameter like one would with C++ template expression parameters. I'm wondering if something like this is possible:

23:07 <endformationage> http://playground.ponylang.org/?gist=154f26896f12766b425fe51ca83e32d0

23:10 <jemc> endformationage: yeah, here's a working example of your snippet, using a trait instead of a type union: https://playground.ponylang.org/?gist=154f26896f12766b425fe51ca83e32d0

23:11 <jemc> a couple notes on allocation though:

23:12 <jemc> `Array.size` will reflect the number of elements that have been "pushed in" already, so in this case it shows as zero

23:13 <jemc> `Array.space` would be the next recommendation, but it will always show as eight in both of your examples, since `Array` allocates to the nearest power of two, starting with 8

23:27 <jemc> depending on what your requirements are, you may find it easier to model what you're doing as `Vector2[T]` and `Vector3[T]`, and store the members as fields, to avoid over-allocation, and avoid working against the "partial" nature of dynamic Arrays

23:52 <endformationage> Thanks jemc!

23:53 <endformationage> Oh, missed him.

23:54 <endformationage> Oh, darn, that was the original link that was paste.