From: darylew@googlemail.com   
      
   On Sunday, September 29, 2013 10:00:05 PM UTC-4, Daryle Walker wrote:   
   > Code like:   
   >   
   >      template < unsigned N >   
   >      class MyClass   
   >      {   
   >      public:   
   >          //...   
   >          template < typename ...Args > bool MyFunc( Args &&...args );   
   >          bool MyFunc( std::array &a );   
   >          //...   
   >      };   
   >   
   > I can make calls like "MyFunc(a, b, c)" just fine.  But when I   
   > try "MyFunc({d, e, f})" to trigger the std::array overload, I get   
   > complaints on no candidate being found; that initializer-list (the   
   > internal compiler concept, not necessarily std::initializer_list)   
   > couldn't convert to anything appropriate.   
   >   
   > I know that you can use a std::initializer_list as a function   
   > parameter and it'll work, but can you use any type that can use a   
   > braced-list (assuming the right parameter type)?   
      
   Found the answer while wandering around StackOverflow.   
      
   The class definition is fine.  But when calling the code, I have to use   
   std::array's proper double braces to work.  I guess sloppy brace placement   
   won't work; any such foolishness will match std::initializer_list first.   
      
   Daryle W.   
      
      
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