I still can't cope with importing :(
With the included little import testing layout I get:
"c:\D\MyD\Other\ImportTest\Main\all.d(4): module test1 is in multiple
packages te
st1"
Where am I wrong?
ElfQT

On Sun, 11 Sep 2005 22:55:55 +0200, ElfQT wrote:

> I still can't cope with importing :(
> With the included little import testing layout I get:
> "c:\D\MyD\Other\ImportTest\Main\all.d(4): module test1 is in multiple
> packages te
> st1"
> Where am I wrong?
> ElfQT

You have got an incorrect 'module' statement. That is, you have an import statement that references a file whose module statement is either missing or not qualified enough, or just plain wrong.

eg.
   import util.myfile;

but the file "util/myfile" does NOT have the module statement ...

  module util.myfile;

In other words, your import statements must match the imported files' module statement (explicit or implied).

-- 
Derek Parnell
Melbourne, Australia
12/09/2005 6:59:18 AM

Oh my, you know what was the root of the problem? (Besides of me being silly
;))
Character case. I typed "RenderTarget" as module name, and imported
"rendertarget".
Also, this isn't always causes error - with another mis-cased module name it
simply compiled. (?)

Well then, there's still a bug in D with importing - it gives a wrong (and misleading) error. I wonder if it is known?

Thanks Derek.
 ElfQT


"Derek Parnell" <derek@psych.ward> wrote in message news:5k6qm7ztks4e$.bk5tgngz7xai.dlg@40tude.net...
> On Sun, 11 Sep 2005 22:55:55 +0200, ElfQT wrote:
>
>> I still can't cope with importing :(
>> With the included little import testing layout I get:
>> "c:\D\MyD\Other\ImportTest\Main\all.d(4): module test1 is in multiple
>> packages te
>> st1"
>> Where am I wrong?
>> ElfQT
>
> You have got an incorrect 'module' statement. That is, you have an import statement that references a file whose module statement is either missing or not qualified enough, or just plain wrong.
>
> eg.
>   import util.myfile;
>
> but the file "util/myfile" does NOT have the module statement ...
>
>  module util.myfile;
>
> In other words, your import statements must match the imported files' module statement (explicit or implied).
>
> -- 
> Derek Parnell
> Melbourne, Australia
> 12/09/2005 6:59:18 AM