In article <blfime$2mnf$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Dario wrote:
> Antti Sykäri:
>> This would, actually, be different from ordinary methods. In D, overriding function <func> in a derived class does not hide overloaded <func>'s from the parent class. This is unlike C++...
> 
> No, D's like C++.
> 
> module test;
> class A
> {
>     void func() {}
>     void func(int n) {}
> }
> class B
> {
>     void func(int n) {}
> }
> void main()
> {
>     B b = new B;
>     b.func();
> }
> 
> test.d(14): function func (int a) does not match argument types ()

I could've sworn that
a) this was discussed before and then it was noted that D works
differently than C++ and
b) that I tested it and it worked!  (Even with class B inheriting class
A, which you forgot here).

Strange... I feel really demented now.

-Antti