On Sunday, 7 September 2014 at 21:02:16 UTC, John Colvin wrote:
bool g(int n) { ... }
f(arr, &g);
This will fail if `&g` is a function pointer, such as when `g` is
declared at module-level scope. In that case, it has to be
explicitly converted to a delegate:
---
import std.functional : toDelegate;
int f(in int[] arr, bool delegate(int) func);
bool g(int n) { ... }
f(arr, toDelegate(&g));
---
Alternatively, make `f` receive a function pointer instead of a
delegate:
---
int f(in int[] arr, bool function(int) func);
bool g(int n) { ... }
f(arr, &g);
---
