manifest enum

[John Reimer]

This may have been asked before, but the documentation isn't clear:

With the new enum in D 2.0, is there a difference between a singly 
declared manifest:

enum i=4;

and the anonymous enum block:

enum {
     A = 1.2f,
     B = 2L,
     C = 3
}

The docs say that the singly declared manifest enum is not an lvalue and 
it's address can be taken (which is eaasy to understand).  However, does 
this apply to the anonymous enum in the second case also?

Put another way, does the second case classify as a /list/ of manifest 
enums?

If the two are not the same... then a I guess a manifest enum has to be 
declared every line with "enum" in front which would become rather 
painfully redundant given that other structures in the language allow 
you to group several declarations in a block (extern).

On the other hand if an anonymous enum block /is/ the same as a single 
manifest constant, then it becomes confusing and hard to differentiate 
the old enum type in a listing from the manifest enums.  Maybe this was 
one of the arguments against it in earlier discussions?

I can settle for the name "enum", but it does seem to add a unusual 
level of confusion.  Granted I'm probably bringing up something that's 
been hashed over in previous discussions already.

-JJR