Just remove the non-const overload. const member functions work with mutable, immutable and const receivers.
Doing this, it compiles but it doesn't do what it should in two ways:
1. I leave the code as-is. It compiles but "e" in the first foreach loop in "main" is a copy, not a reference. This shows by the second loop still displaying the original values, not the +1 values.
2. To fix 1., I can change the "i" in the foreach loop in "doTheIter" to "ref i", which will allow the first foreach loop in "main" to successfully modify the array elements. But now, add the line "e++;" into the second loop and it still compiles! Change it to "ref e" (still in the second loop) and add a third loop and it actually does modify the elements! It shouldn't be allowed to, as "cc" is const and const is supposed to be transitive. I'm not even using a cast.
So either this is not the solution, or I'm doing it wrong.
