ariovistus

reverted to microsoft's optimization and bundling framework, as this was unbearable. No more cassette, things are faster now.

I really don't understand why asset managers either don't have or don't acknowledge they have dependency tracking mechanisms. In .NET land, there is cassette, which seems to be pretty well...

wouldn't ``` var _myid = Math.random(); ``` work just as well then?

yup, figured that out yesterday. adding an id property to the element seems to be working for me..

though I suspect it won't work so well when the ng-drag is in a child element of the ng-drop element..

also, are the behaviors I described documented anywhere? I don't even know what to call them..

$ ~/dvm/bin/dvm install 2.064.2 -v Fetching: source: http://ftp.digitalmars.com/dmd.2.064.2.zip destination: /home/vagrant/.dvm/archives/dmd.2.064.2.zip [========================================>] 33381/32567 KB Installing: dmd-2.064.2 Unpacking: source: /home/vagrant/.dvm/archives/dmd.2.064.2.zip destination: /home/vagrant/.dvm/tmp/dmd-2.064.2 Moving: source: /home/vagrant/.dvm/tmp/dmd-2.064.2/dmd2/linux/lib32 destination: /home/vagrant/.dvm/compilers/dmd-2.064.2/linux/lib32 ``` source: /home/vagrant/.dvm/tmp/dmd-2.064.2/dmd2/linux/lib64 destination: /home/vagrant/.dvm/compilers/dmd-2.064.2/linux/lib64...

there doesn't seem to be a good way to return bytes. can't have that. https://github.com/ariovistus/pyd/pull/147

Ah, yeah, that's kind of annoying. I would certainly like it if I could get D to do as you suggest, but there is no way (or wasn't last time...

done