While coding, I've stumbled upon this weird bug. Apparently, this code snippet right here:

	module program;

	import std.stdio;

	class Foo {
		void bar() {
			writeln( "Foo Bar!" );
		}
	}

	void main() {
		new Foo().bar();
	}

Doesn't work.
It outputs the following error:
    program.d(12): found '.' when expecting ';' following statement

Line 12 is: new Foo().bar();

On Fri, 15 Jul 2011 12:32:05 +0200, BizarreCake <bizarrecake@gmail.com> wrote:

> While coding, I've stumbled upon this weird bug.
> Apparently, this code snippet right here:
>
> 	module program;
>
> 	import std.stdio;
>
> 	class Foo {
> 		void bar() {
> 			writeln( "Foo Bar!" );
> 		}
> 	}
>
> 	void main() {
> 		new Foo().bar();
> 	}
>
> Doesn't work.
> It outputs the following error:
>     program.d(12): found '.' when expecting ';' following statement
>
> Line 12 is: new Foo().bar();

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As for your actual problem, thinks are working as intended. The
compiler believes you wanted to write
  new (Foo().bar());
whereas you more likely meant
  (new Foo()).bar();

-- 
  Simen