Anyways, the last example I posted on this-properties was not quite complete. If you tried to assign one to another, you'd get an ambiguity error since the compiler couldn't figure out if you wanted to assign the property or the contents. So I quickly implemented an Unassignable type, that essentially prevents a reference from being modified after it's been allocated. Useful for this exercise, and for a few others I'd imagine. It'll cause some weirdness once template methods are implemented, but I'll deal with that bridge when it comes along.
The test code for this change (pardon the poor naming):
public class field: Unassignable{ private int x; public int this{ get{ return(x); } set{ x = value; } }}public static main()=>void{ local field n; local field p; p=5; n=p; print n;}Before, the 2nd to last line would cause error. Technically the declaration/initialization itself would produce error since it goes through and does proper assignment as well.
