I'm confused as to what you're trying to do... your example
code is equivalent to
import std.stdio;
int x = 3;
int scale( int s) { return x * s; }
auto f = &scale;
writeln( f(7) );
No it isn't according to dmd.
My code is a minimal piece that produces the same error as some
real code. The higher order generic function muddle in the real
code is supposed to transform one delegate into another, but I
still get the template problem if muddle is the identity function
(given here).
My example code isn't equivalent to the above according to the
compiler. Why is that? And how can I make it work?
