Bonjour,

You are breaking type transparency (or have I misunderstood ?).
Otherwise you can always encapsulate your types (in a module) and
generate a unique integer (with a reference incremented every time you
call the generating function)

> let x = new foo_int 10 "the number of elements in the knapsack"
> Env.add x (*x is coerced to foo, we forget it's an int*)
> let c = new foo_float "the total cost of the knapsack"
> Env.add c
>
> x#print
> c#print

let say Env is a set with hashed keys
Env.add : 'a -> unit

type color = Blue | White | Red

let print_color = function x ->
 let message = Env.get_string (Hashtbl.hash x) in
   match x with
    | Blue -> print_string message ^ "blue"
    | etc.

# print_color;;
- color -> unit = <fun>

let x = Blue
Env.add x
print_color x

-- Here the problem is 'let' --


        Diego Olivier

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