The T[] containing the CPU's (our) copy of the data.
This member is aliassed as 'this', so you can use a Buffer!T object directly as if it is a T[]:
auto b = new Buffer!T([1,2,3]); x[1] = 10;
See Implementation
The T[] containing the CPU's (our) copy of the data.
This member is aliassed as 'this', so you can use a Buffer!T object directly as if it is a T[]: