Consider:

module genfun;

  import std.stdio, std.format, std.traits;

  void foo(int a) { writeln("foo(%s)".format(a)); }
  void foo(int a, int b) { writeln("foo(%s, %s)".format(a, b)); }

  static foreach (fun; __traits(allMembers, genfun)) {
    static if (fun == "foo") {
static if (is(typeof(__traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)))) { static foreach (ovl; __traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)) {
          void foobar(Parameters!ovl args) { // HERE
            write("calling ");
            foo(args); // HERE
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }

  void main()
  {
    foobar(1); // calling foo(1)
    foobar(1, 2); // calling foo(1, 2)
  }

Now I would like to change `foo` and `foobar` to calculated symbols where marked. I would also like to use as little string mixin as possible. I tried:

  static foreach (fun; __traits(allMembers, genfun)) {
    static if (fun == "foo") {
static if (is(typeof(__traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)))) { static foreach (ovl; __traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)) {
          void mixin(fun + "bar")(Parameters!ovl args) { // 1
            write("calling ");
            mixin(fun)(args); // 2
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }

This gets me halfway there: #2 works but #1 does not.

This works:

  static foreach (fun; __traits(allMembers, genfun)) {
    static if (fun == "foo") {
static if (is(typeof(__traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)))) { static foreach (ovl; __traits(getOverloads, genfun, fun)) {
          void internal(Parameters!ovl args) {
            mixin(fun)(args);
          }
          mixin("alias %sbar = internal;".format(fun));
        }
      }
    }
  }


Does anyone see a potential problems with this? Or a better solution? I would like to avoid the alias.

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