To show how semicolons are namaged by the dmd D2 compiler I have written this hello world program:

import std.stdio;
struct Foo {
    int x, y;
}
int global;
void main() {
    writeln("Hello World");
}


It contains four semicolons, if you remove the first one dmd V.2.043 produces:
test.d(2): ';' expected
test.d(2): no identifier for declarator Foo
test.d(2): semicolon expected, not '{'
test.d(2): Declaration expected, not '{'
test.d(4): unrecognized declaration

If you remove the second one dmd produces:
test.d(4): semicolon expected, not '}'

If you remove the third one dmd produces:
test.d(6): semicolon expected, not 'void'

If you remove the 4th on line 7 dmd produces:
test.d(8): found '}' when expecting ';' following 'statement'


Not even one of those error line numbers point to the line actually missing the semicolon. My editor jumps to the line of the error, so having the right line number saves a bit of my time. Is it possible for dmd semicolon expected error messages to point to the line that misses the semicolon?