std::str methods dont work if incuded before std::util

[sunny1304]

use std::bool::* ; 
use std::iter::* ;
use std::str::*  ;
use std::util::* ;
fn main(){
    let mut myStr = ~"rust";
    myStr = replace(myStr, "t", "ty");
    println!("{}", myStr);

    println!("{}", id(10));
}

Error :

type_check_rust.rs:9:9: 9:35 error: this function takes 2 parameters but 3 parameters were supplied
type_check_rust.rs:9    myStr = replace(myStr, "t", "ty");
                                ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
error: aborting due to previous error

but if I import the str module after util then prints result as expected:

rusty
10

Platform: Ubuntu 12.04

[alexcrichton]

Closing as working as intended.

This is the unfortunate part of predominately using globs, you don't understand what functions you're pulling in from which modules, and then they start to stomp over one another. There is a replace function in the util module with a different signature than the one in the str module, which is why you're getting this error.

I would recommend avoiding glob imports and instead referencing functions through the module instead (str::replace and util::replace)

[sunny1304]

sorry, that was crap of me. I dint notice that util also has a replace method.