Thanks for the checking out the language thoroughly, that's appreciated.
With "delete _", you are correct, the "_" refers to "the value in question", which is mRand in that case. When you have a switch statement, the "_" refers to the value being switched over.
The "." type is a special type meaning "the expected type here". So that's explicitly casting to the expected type, since an implicit cast from float to int is not allowed.
And yes, my apologies to Urban Müller for overloading his file extension, but it seemed the chances of that actually being a problem for someone were acceptably low and I really really preferred ".bf".
With "delete _", you are correct, the "_" refers to "the value in question", which is mRand in that case. When you have a switch statement, the "_" refers to the value being switched over.
The "." type is a special type meaning "the expected type here". So that's explicitly casting to the expected type, since an implicit cast from float to int is not allowed.
And yes, my apologies to Urban Müller for overloading his file extension, but it seemed the chances of that actually being a problem for someone were acceptably low and I really really preferred ".bf".