safetyCheckerExample
@
safe @
system @
()
=> label("Of course, we also have the choice to assign the label on the same line it was declared " ~ "on. The downside of that usage is that it is usually helpful to keep each component of the tree united " ~ "for easier analysis. However, it might be preferrable if the tree is becoming complex, so you need " ~ "to find the right balance."),
()
=> label(.headingTheme, "A note on @safe-ty"),
()
=> label("D has a memory safety checker, which will help prevent memory errors at compile-time. Fluid is fully " ~ "opted into it, which means your delegates will be rejected if the compiler deems them unsafe!"),
()
=> label("Most importantly, C functions like the ones provided by Raylib aren't tested for safety, so they're " ~ "marked as unsafe and cannot be used in Fluid delegates. If you need to, you'll have to tell the compiler " ~ "by making them @trusted."),
()
=> label("Tip: Memory safety is controlled with three attributes, @system, @trusted and @safe. The first two " ~ "disable memory safety checks, while @safe enables them. Use @trusted to mark code which you 'trust' to be " ~ "safe, so you can call it from @safe code."),
()
=> button("More information on D memory safety", delegate ) void
safetyCheckerExample