🚀 go-pugleaf

I think the following code is illegal, but am not
certain the draft Standard contains a prohibition.

   struct S {
	int S;
   };

Without explicitly discussing this case (as far as I have
discovered), I think the draft Standard forbids this for the
following reason.

	Whether or not the user declares one, S has a
	constructor. There may not be an outline function
	emitted, but S::S() can be called. Therefore, the
	declaration of "int S" redeclares as a datum an
	identifier that is already declared in the same 
	scope to be a function.

I don't consider this argument completely waterproof. 
If someone can phrase it more convincingly, I'd appreciate 
hearing the argument.

Thanks a bunch,
Daniel 
daniel.edelson@inria.fr