E046: You marked your struct's constructor as static, but it can't be

new is the method that sets up a struct’s fields when it’s constructed – its entire job is to fill in self. The static keyword means “this method has no self at all,” which is the exact opposite of what new needs, so Turf won’t let the two be combined.

Here’s a new declared correctly, with no static:

fn Point.new(x: int, y: int): void {    self.x = x;    self.y = y;}

Adding static to that same declaration is what triggers this error:

fn Point.new(x: int, y: int) static: void {   // ERROR: 'new' can't be 'static'    self.x = x;    self.y = y;}

The fix is simple: just delete the static keyword from the declaration. new is always allowed to use self, because filling in self is the whole point of having a constructor in the first place.

Run turf --explain E046 in a terminal to read this again.