Class and Interface Fun

[John Reimer]

With this code:

--------------------------------
module test5;

interface I
{
   void foo();
}

class A : I 
{
   void foo() { }
}

class B : A, I
{
   alias A.foo foo;
}
   
void main()
{
}

--------------------------------

I get this error:

--------------------------------

class test5.B interface function I.foo is not implemented

--------------------------------

Does this make sense?  I mean, shouldn't the explicit reuse of A.foo in B 
be sufficient indication to the compiler that B is satisfying the contract 
I?   I'm hoping to make use of such subtleties in some code, but first I 
have to understand the reasoning behind this. :)

Note that this works if I remove the interface I from B's declaration -- 
ie "class B: A" -- since, in the D language, B is not required to fulfull 
A's interface contract even though it inherits from it. 

-JJR