On Tuesday, 20 January 2015 at 11:30:39 UTC, Luc Bourhis wrote:
Consider:
~ % dmd -v|head -n 1
DMD64 D Compiler v2.066-devel
~% cat mixin_template_pb.d
mixin template Foo(T) {
void bar() {}
}
struct FooBar {
mixin Foo!int;
void bar(ulong d)() {}
}
void check() {
FooBar o;
o.bar();
}
~% dmd -c mixin_template_pb.d
mixin_template_pb.d(12): Error: template
mixin_template_pb.FooBar.bar cannot deduce function from
argument types !()(), candidates are:
mixin_template_pb.d(7):
mixin_template_pb.FooBar.bar(ulong d)()
It looks like the compiler does not see the mixed-in "bar". If
I comment out the definition of "bar" in "FooBar", it compiles
fine. Is this to be considered a bug?
No, it's working as intended: "If the name of a declaration in a
mixin is the same as a declaration in the surrounding scope, the
surrounding declaration overrides the mixin one" --
http://dlang.org/template-mixin.html
You can use `alias` to bring the two together:
struct FooBar {
mixin Foo!int f;
alias bar = f.bar;
void bar(ulong d)() {}
}
