I can probably figure out the bulk of the problem if someone can direct me to
the correct way of mixing in a bunch of functions and having them overload each
other properly. I'm using D 1.39 and the documentation indicated that I needed
to use the MixinDeclaration and aliases, so this is what I have:
mixin tSetValue!(bool) tm_bool;
mixin tSetValue!(byte) tm_byte;
mixin tSetValue!(ubyte) tm_ubyte;
mixin tSetValue!(int) tm_int;
mixin tSetValue!(uint) tm_uint;
mixin tSetValue!(long) tm_long;
mixin tSetValue!(ulong) tm_ulong;
mixin tSetValue!(float) tm_float;
mixin tSetValue!(double) tm_double;
mixin tSetValue!(real) tm_real;
mixin tSetValue!(char) tm_char;
mixin tSetValue!(Object) tm_Object;
alias tm_bool.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_byte.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_ubyte.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_int.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_uint.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_long.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_ulong.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_float.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_double.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_real.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_char.SetValue SetValue;
alias tm_Object.SetValue SetValue;
But it seems that only the first use is recognized and the compiler tries to
match all uses of the function to that first signature (bool).
