Merge branch 'main' of github.com:ratfactor/ziglings

2 files changed, 29 insertions, 27 deletions

diff --git a/exercises/047_methods.zig b/exercises/047_methods.zig
index 96d4c8e..6b2dbef 100644
--- a/exercises/047_methods.zig
+++ b/exercises/047_methods.zig
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
 // Help! Evil alien creatures have hidden eggs all over the Earth
 // and they're starting to hatch!
 //
-// Before you jump into battle, you'll need to know four things:
+// Before you jump into battle, you'll need to know three things:
 //
-// 1. You can attach functions to structs:
+// 1. You can attach functions to structs (and other "type definitions"):
 //
 //     const Foo = struct{
 //         pub fn hello() void {
@@ -12,31 +12,30 @@
 //         }
 //     };
 //
-// 2. A function that is a member of a struct is a "method" and is
-//    called with the "dot syntax" like so:
+// 2. A function that is a member of a struct is "namespaced" within
+//    that struct and is called by specifying the "namespace" and then
+//    using the "dot syntax":
 //
 //     Foo.hello();
 //
-// 3. The NEAT feature of methods is the special parameter named
-//    "self" that takes an instance of that type of struct:
+// 3. The NEAT feature of these functions is that if their first argument
+//    is an instance of the struct (or a pointer to one) then we can use
+//    the instance as the namespace instead of the type:
 //
 //     const Bar = struct{
-//         number: u32,
-//
-//         pub fn printMe(self: Bar) void {
-//             std.debug.print("{}\n", .{self.number});
-//         }
+//         pub fn a(self: Bar) void {}
+//         pub fn b(this: *Bar, other: u8) void {}
+//         pub fn c(bar: *const Bar) void {}
 //     };
 //
-//    (Actually, you can name the first parameter anything, but
-//    please follow convention and use "self".)
-//
-// 4. Now when you call the method on an INSTANCE of that struct
-//    with the "dot syntax", the instance will be automatically
-//    passed as the "self" parameter:
+//    var bar = Bar{};
+//    bar.a() // is equivalent to Bar.a(bar)
+//    bar.b(3) // is equivalent to Bar.b(&bar, 3)
+//    bar.c() // is equivalent to Bar.c(&bar)
 //
-//     var my_bar = Bar{ .number = 2000 };
-//     my_bar.printMe(); // prints "2000"
+//    Notice that the name of the parameter doesn't matter. Some use
+//    self, others use a lowercase version of the type name, but feel
+//    free to use whatever is most appropriate.
 //
 // Okay, you're armed.
 //
diff --git a/exercises/060_floats.zig b/exercises/060_floats.zig
index 8ba51db..1320171 100644
--- a/exercises/060_floats.zig
+++ b/exercises/060_floats.zig
@@ -1,10 +1,11 @@
 //
 // Zig has support for IEEE-754 floating-point numbers in these
 // specific sizes: f16, f32, f64, f80, and f128. Floating point
-// literals may be written in scientific notation:
+// literals may be written in the same ways as integers but also
+// in scientific notation:
 //
-//     const a1: f32 = 1200.0;     // 1,200
-//     const a2: f32 = 1.2e+3;     // 1,200
+//     const a1: f32 = 1200;       //    1,200
+//     const a2: f32 = 1.2e+3;     //    1,200
 //     const b1: f32 = -500_000.0; // -500,000
 //     const b2: f32 = -5.0e+5;    // -500,000
 //
@@ -22,12 +23,14 @@
 //     const pi: f16 = 3.1415926535;   // rounds to 3.140625
 //     const av: f16 = 6.02214076e+23; // Avogadro's inf(inity)!
 //
-// A float literal has a decimal point. When performing math
-// operations with numeric literals, ensure the types match. Zig
-// does not perform unsafe type coercions behind your back:
+// When performing math operations with numeric literals, ensure
+// the types match. Zig does not perform unsafe type coercions
+// behind your back:
 //
-//     var foo: f16 = 13.5 * 5;   // ERROR!
-//     var foo: f16 = 13.5 * 5.0; // No problem, both are floats
+//    var foo: f16 = 5; // NO ERROR
+//
+//    var foo: u16 = 5; // A literal of a different type
+//    var bar: f16 = foo; // ERROR
 //
 // Please fix the two float problems with this program and
 // display the result as a whole number.