std

Modules

algorithm module std.algorithm: This package implements generic algorithms oriented towards the processing of sequences. Sequences processed by these functions define range-based interfaces. See also Reference on ranges and tutorial on ranges.
array module std.array: Functions and types that manipulate built-in arrays and associative arrays.
ascii module std.ascii: Functions which operate on ASCII characters.
bitmanip module std.bitmanip: Bit-level manipulation facilities.
conv module std.conv: A one-stop shop for converting values from one type to another.
exception module std.exception: This module defines functions related to exceptions and general error handling. It also defines functions intended to aid in unit testing.
format module std.format: This package provides string formatting functionality using printf style format strings.
functional module std.functional: Functions that manipulate other functions.
meta module std.meta: Templates to manipulate template parameter sequences (also known as alias sequences).
range module std.range: This module defines the notion of a range. Ranges generalize the concept of arrays, lists, or anything that involves sequential access. This abstraction enables the same set of algorithms (see std.algorithm) to be used with a vast variety of different concrete types. For example, a linear search algorithm such as std.algorithm.searching.find works not just for arrays, but for linked-lists, input files, incoming network data, etc.
simd module std.simd: Undocumented in source.
system module std.system: Information about the target operating system, environment, and CPU.
traits module std.traits: Templates which extract information about types and symbols at compile time.
typecons module std.typecons: This module implements a variety of type constructors, i.e., templates that allow construction of new, useful general-purpose types.
typetuple module std.typetuple: This module was renamed to disambiguate the term tuple, use std.meta instead.

modules