Ok, I'm quite sure, I overlooked something.
First version, working
[code]
void main()
{
auto s = S();
auto t = T!s();
t.fun;
}
struct S { void fun(){} }
struct T(alias s){ auto fun() { s.fun; } }
[/code]
Now, the fun method of struct T has to become static and the
problems begin:
Error: static function app.main.T!(s).T.fun cannot access frame
of function D main
Ok, found somewhere, that it could help to move the static
function outside of the struct and tried this.
Second version, not working
[code]
void main()
{
auto s = S();
auto t = T!s();
fun!(typeof(t));
}
struct S { void fun(){} }
struct T(alias s){ }
auto fun(T : T!s, alias s)() { s.fun; }
[/code]
From my point of view, the second version is the most promising
one, if there are problems with the first one. However, I didn't
figured it out, how to match the alias template parameter to be
able to call it from within the function fun (which is now at
module level) directly.
Ok. Now, trying to find a solution I wrote the third version,
working
[code]
void main()
{
auto s = S();
auto t = T!s();
fun(t);
}
struct S { void fun(){} }
struct T(alias s){ auto ss(){return s; } }
auto fun(T)(T t) { t.ss.fun; }
[/code]
Is this meant to be the right way? I mean, ok, if so, then, the
way from different frames is a little bit verbose, but working.
However, the fun method is meant to not use a specific object
from the time point, where it was marked static. Why should I
pass an instance to it?
