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 | Posted by Jonathan M Davis |  Permalink Reply |
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Jonathan M Davis 
| https://issues.dlang.org/show_bug.cgi?id=14095
Jonathan M Davis <issues.dlang@jmdavisProg.com> changed:
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--- Comment #1 from Jonathan M Davis <issues.dlang@jmdavisProg.com> ---
I would point out that if the bug that's causing the problem is bug# 314, then I'm pretty sure that
pragma(excludeSymbol, std.array.array)
wouldn't work anyway, because it would be viewed as being a member of whatever module had the selective import rather than std.array. If something else is causing the problem, then maybe your suggestion would work. I don't know. Regardless, it would be easier to diagnose what's causing your problem if you provide a code sample which exhibited it. The fact that you're not seeing a symbol conflict definitely makes me wonder what's going on. Unless UFCS is involved, you'd normally end up with a symbol conflict, and UFCS favors member functions over free functions, so it's unlikely that that would cause a free function like std.array.array to be favored. It may be some bug in overload resolution. But if you provide code, then maybe we could actually figure out what you're running into - and it may or may not be a previously reported bug.
In any case, as a workaround, IIRC,
alias array = myarray.array;
at the module level will fix the problem so that within the module, array refers to myarray.array. regardless of the imports. So, you should probably try that. Or you could just use static imports for everything, but that would be pretty annoying. Of course, an even easier alternative would simply be to rename your array function to something else, as annoying as that might be.
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