If definition of method is inside of the class everything works fine, but when it goes outside, it always follows to the last method.

Seems like `const` qualifier screws things up. With out `const` it works!

Take a loot at example:

class Foo1 { };
class Foo2 { };
class Foo3 { };

class Foo
{
    void bar(int a);

    void bar(const Foo1 & foo);
    void bar(const Foo2 & foo);
    void bar(const Foo3 & foo);
};



int main(int argc, char ** argv)
{
    Foo foo;

    Foo1 foo1;
    foo.bar(foo1);
    Foo2 foo2;
    foo.bar(foo2);
    Foo3 foo3;
    foo.bar(foo3);
}




void Foo::bar(const Foo1 & foo)
{

}

void Foo::bar(const Foo2 & foo)
{

}

void Foo::bar(const Foo3 & foo)
{

}

Following `foo.bar(foo1)` and `foo.bar(foo2)` always switches to `void Foo::bar(const Foo3 & foo)`.

Also please answer, is it intended behaviour for 'Find Usages' to ignore function/method signature and search only by it's name?

Thank you!