The following doesn't work:
```d
import std;
int opBinary(string s:"+")(int a, int b){
int result;
a<b?(result = -1):a>b? (result = 1): (result = 0);
return result;
}
void main(){
int f = 1 + 5;
writeln(f);
}
```
It outputs 6
But if I manually write it as
```d
int f = opBinary!"+"(1,5);
```
It works as expected.
Why isn't it working by default?
Initially, I was trying to create the spaceship operator of C++,
but we aren't allowed to create new operators, it seems. Then I
just wanted to verify whether we can even overload an operator
globally, but even that seems to be failing, atleast for me.
