---- Reported by kjo22@cornell.edu 2006-06-21 19:36:31 MST ----

Another example of broken generic support. I removed unimportant parts.
While parsing the "where" clause, your compiler complains that
Refcollection<K,T> doesn't have member "Element", even though it's there.
The same compiles without problems in Visual Studio.

    public class RefCollection<K,T> : IRefCollection<K,T> 
        where T : RefCollection<K,T>.Element, new() 
        where K : System.IComparable, System.IComparable<K>
    {
        public abstract class Element : 
             Collections2.BTNOf<K>, System.IDisposable
        {
            ...
        }

        ...
    }



---- Additional Comments From martin@ximian.com 2006-06-21 20:23:34 MST ----

And this is working for me.  Setting Priority to a sane value anyways.



---- Additional Comments From krzys@cs.cornell.edu 2006-06-21 21:47:28 MST ----

I've cut out too much, that's all. 
The following breaks the compiler.

--------------------------------------

    public interface IA<K> 
        where K : System.IComparable, System.IComparable<K>
    {
    }

    public class A<K> : IA<K> 
        where K : System.IComparable, System.IComparable<K>
    {
    }

    public interface IB<K,T> 
        where T : System.IDisposable
    {
    } 

    public class B<K,T> : IB<K,T> 
        where T : B<K,T>.Element, new() 
        where K : System.IComparable, System.IComparable<K>
    {
        public abstract class Element : A<K>
        {
        }
    }





---- Additional Comments From martin@ximian.com 2006-07-21 10:35:04 MST ----

Works for me.


Unknown operating system unknown. Setting to default OS "Other".