Ran into this and I was wondering if it was a bug or not. Assuming "Foo" is
an interface with a function of "Bar", then the following function should
have a type reference of T and a pointer reference of P that implements the
Foo interface, and is bound to the Type of T
(https://gotipplay.golang.org/p/BKsA7-6MlHV).
*type Foo interface {*
* Bar() string }*
*func Update[T any, P interface { Foo *T}]() {*
Inside that function :
*var t T; t.Bar()* // gives
t.Bar undefined (type T has no field or method Bar)
*var t T; i:= &t; i.Bar()* // Gives
i.Bar undefined (type *T is pointer to type parameter, not type parameter)
But the following passes compile, and creates a new instance of type T,
with "i" being the pointer to it.
*var t T; var i P; i= &t; i.Bar()* // Pass
IMO all three ways should work, but curious as to why they don't
Thanks
Nz
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