eris:
> Okay. I just assumed that since it was aliased .. and .. I included a type
> that matched the template parameter it should be able to sort that out.
> Re-reading the syntax specs should enlighten me.<
If you want to instantiate a template and you have a value of the actual type,
then there is often a way to solve the problem.
You can write a small function that performs the trick. For example you have
the templated class (or struct in D2) Foo!(T), then you can define a small
foo() like:
Foo!(T) foo(T)(T x) {
return new Foo!(T)(x);
}
Now you can instantiate Foo with:
auto fint = foo(10);
auto fdouble = foo(10.0);
No stinking bangs (!) to be seen :-)
But I don't think this can be used in your situation.
Bye,
bearophile
