In article <dkdurc$g95$2@digitaldaemon.com>, Sean Kelly says...
>
>BCS wrote:
>> Check out this little gem?
>> 
>> import std.stdio;
>> 
>> class Foo {
>> this(int j){i=j;}
>> void bar() {writef("bar()", i, \n);}
>> int i;
>> }
>> 
>> int main(char[][] args)
>> {
>> 
>> void function() pBar = &Foo.bar;
>> 
>> 
>> Foo foo1 = new Foo(1); // remove these and it seg-v
>> Foo foo3 = new Foo(3);
>> Foo foo2 = new Foo(2);
>> 
>> 
>> pBar();
>> 
>> foo3.bar();
>> 
>> pBar();
>> 
>> return 0;
>> }
>> 
>> output:
>> 
>> 
>> bar()2
>> bar()3
>> bar()3
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> The bug is in the function pointer assignment. The type should not be "void
>> function()" it should be "void function(Foo)". Is this a bug, a feature or what?
>
>Why does this even work?  Foo.bar() is nonstatic.
>
>
>Sean

Beats me! It shouldn't compile and why it dosn't seg-v is puzzle.