So I have a function:

auto foo(C, K)(Strukt1* s, Strukt2 a, uint b, scope C c, scope K k, out Strukt3 r)
{ /* ... */ }

Where return type is Strukt4. dmd borks the first argument on call (at least on Linux). Workarounds so far I found:

1. adding extern(C)
2. reducing number of parameters - five is fine, as soon as I add the sixth or more - it breaks (but not with extern(C)).

Problem is, I tried reproducing it outside of codebase, with no success :( Does that sound familiar to anyone? Maybe there's already a report about this on bugzilla? Any pointers on tracking this down?

So I have a function:

auto foo(C, K)(Strukt1* s, Strukt2 a, uint b, scope C c, scope K k, out Strukt3 r)
{ /* ... */ }

Where return type is Strukt4. dmd borks the first argument on call (at least on Linux). Workarounds so far I found:

1. adding extern(C)
2. reducing number of parameters - five is fine, as soon as I add the sixth or more - it breaks (but not with extern(C)).

Problem is, I tried reproducing it outside of codebase, with no success :( Does that sound familiar to anyone? Maybe there's already a report about this on bugzilla? Any pointers on tracking this down?

So I have a function:

auto foo(C, K)(Strukt1* s, Strukt2 a, uint b, scope C c, scope K k, out Strukt3 r)
{ /* ... */ }

Where return type is Strukt4. dmd borks the first argument on call (at least on Linux). Workarounds so far I found:

1. adding extern(C)
2. reducing number of parameters - five is fine, as soon as I add the sixth or more - it breaks (but not with extern(C)).

Problem is, I tried reproducing it outside of codebase, with no success :( Does that sound familiar to anyone? Maybe there's already a report about this on bugzilla? Any pointers on tracking this down?

At very least can you give the definitions of the types used at the call site where it breaks.