Consider the following:

----8<------ 

import std.stdio;

class Client
{
public:
	this(char[] n)
	{
		name = n;
		server.register(&this);
	}
char[] name;
}

class Server
{
  public:
	void register(Client* c)
	{
printf("Registering %*s (%p)\n", c.name, c);
	}
}

Server server;

int
main()
{
	server = new Server();
	Client c = new Client("c");
printf("Client c is at %p\n", &c);
	return 0;
}

------>8---- 

I get the
following output using the Digital Mars D Compiler v0.105 for x86
Linux:
Registering c (0xbffff410)
Client c is at 0xbffff42c

I was expecting both
pointer values to be the same, like in C++. What am I
missing?

Thanks,
Jay

On Tue, 02 Nov 2004 03:25:38 +0000, Jay wrote:

this and c are references
remove all & and *


> 		server.register(&this);
> 	void register(Client* c)
> printf("Client c is at %p\n", &c);

In article <pan.2004.11.02.04.17.01.434756@yahoo.ca>, Ant says...
> 
>On Tue,
02 Nov 2004 03:25:38 +0000, Jay wrote:
> 
>this and c are references remove
all & and *
> 
> 
>> 		server.register(&this);
>> 	void register(Client* c)
>> printf("Client c is at %p\n", &c);
> 

Thanks, that did it.