I didn't search this one for Python, after my last post I thought it important to call out an unexpected behavior when using std.algorithms with strings.
Remember the grapheme note, well in the original range design for string, it was thought that a 32bit UTF character was a complete visual character. Grapheme this was not the case.
This results in going from char[] to a range of dchar. While this works for continuing with the algorithm, generally by the end you want a string again.
import std.range;
import std.conv;
string s = "foo".take(2).to!string;
As an aside, the examples I've given throughout this tutorial have all been written on my phone without a compiler. In general it should be possible to just copy them into main and it will work, except when calling unimplemented function. Apologies if they don't compile.
void main () {
}
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