void print()
{
}

void print(T, A...)(T t, A a)
{
    import std.stdio;
    writeln(t);
    print(a);
}

The problem is, suppose one wants to specify A

void print(T, int... A)(T t, A a)

while tricks can be used, why doesn't D support such an obvious syntax? We can specify an arbitrary type but can't restrict it in an obvious way, in fact, I'd rather see

void print(T)(T t, int... a)

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