namespace A {
    template<class>
    class B {
        template<class> friend class C;
    };
}

void foo()
{
    A::B<void> b;
}

namespace A {
    template<class>
    class C {
    };
}

using namespace A;

void bar()
{
    C<void> c;
}

=>
test.cpp: In function ‘void bar()’:
hello.cpp:23:5: error: reference to ‘C’ is ambiguous
     C<void> c;
     ^
test.cpp:4:38: note: candidates are: template<class> class A::C
         template<class> friend class C;
                                      ^
hello.cpp:15:11: note:                 template<class> class A::C
     class C {
           ^

Note that the error doesn't happen when using "A::C<void> c".


The bug is seen with libc++ 3.9.0 headers :
#include <map>
void foo()
{
    std::map<void*,void*>::iterator it;
}
#include <set>
using namespace std;
void bar()
{
    set<void*> s;
}