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error while generalizing my variadic template function
Why is double not allowed as a non-type template parameter?Can templates only be implemented in header files?Calling variadic argument function from template classSpecialization of variadic template functionerror defining std::function pointer to an instance of a function template, which is a member of a templated class?run-time calculations with non-type variadic templatesVariadic template function overloadingCall member method of a variadic class template with a member fieldstd::bind with variadic template functionC++ errors with Variadic templateC++ Variadic Template to Evaluate Pointer to Member
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I implemented the template function below using variadic, but I am having difficulties in making it more generic. I am using MS VS C++ 2017.
This function essentially checks if an integer value is one of the values provided int templates argument. In theory should be equivalent to a list of logical OR.
template<int TFirst, int...TArgs>
constexpr bool foo(int&& a)
int iii = 3;
assert(foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok!
I would like to make this function even more generic using other numeric types like double or class enums or even objects.
I tried the code below. It builds with integers, but NOT with doubles.
template<typename T>
struct check
template<T TFirst, T...TArgs>
static constexpr bool foo(T&& a)
if constexpr (sizeof...(TArgs) > 0)
return a == TFirst
;
// test
int iii = 3;
double ddd = 4.0;
check<int>::foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok
check<double>::foo<1.0, 2.0, 3.0>(std::forward < double >(ddd )); // non ok
Error I have with double is
error C2993: 'T': illegal type for non-type template parameter 'TFirst'
error C2672: 'check<double>::foo': no matching overloaded function found
Is there any fix this or better way to make my function more generic?
c++ variadic-templates variadic-functions
|
show 2 more comments
I implemented the template function below using variadic, but I am having difficulties in making it more generic. I am using MS VS C++ 2017.
This function essentially checks if an integer value is one of the values provided int templates argument. In theory should be equivalent to a list of logical OR.
template<int TFirst, int...TArgs>
constexpr bool foo(int&& a)
int iii = 3;
assert(foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok!
I would like to make this function even more generic using other numeric types like double or class enums or even objects.
I tried the code below. It builds with integers, but NOT with doubles.
template<typename T>
struct check
template<T TFirst, T...TArgs>
static constexpr bool foo(T&& a)
if constexpr (sizeof...(TArgs) > 0)
return a == TFirst
;
// test
int iii = 3;
double ddd = 4.0;
check<int>::foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok
check<double>::foo<1.0, 2.0, 3.0>(std::forward < double >(ddd )); // non ok
Error I have with double is
error C2993: 'T': illegal type for non-type template parameter 'TFirst'
error C2672: 'check<double>::foo': no matching overloaded function found
Is there any fix this or better way to make my function more generic?
c++ variadic-templates variadic-functions
You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44
|
show 2 more comments
I implemented the template function below using variadic, but I am having difficulties in making it more generic. I am using MS VS C++ 2017.
This function essentially checks if an integer value is one of the values provided int templates argument. In theory should be equivalent to a list of logical OR.
template<int TFirst, int...TArgs>
constexpr bool foo(int&& a)
int iii = 3;
assert(foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok!
I would like to make this function even more generic using other numeric types like double or class enums or even objects.
I tried the code below. It builds with integers, but NOT with doubles.
template<typename T>
struct check
template<T TFirst, T...TArgs>
static constexpr bool foo(T&& a)
if constexpr (sizeof...(TArgs) > 0)
return a == TFirst
;
// test
int iii = 3;
double ddd = 4.0;
check<int>::foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok
check<double>::foo<1.0, 2.0, 3.0>(std::forward < double >(ddd )); // non ok
Error I have with double is
error C2993: 'T': illegal type for non-type template parameter 'TFirst'
error C2672: 'check<double>::foo': no matching overloaded function found
Is there any fix this or better way to make my function more generic?
c++ variadic-templates variadic-functions
I implemented the template function below using variadic, but I am having difficulties in making it more generic. I am using MS VS C++ 2017.
This function essentially checks if an integer value is one of the values provided int templates argument. In theory should be equivalent to a list of logical OR.
template<int TFirst, int...TArgs>
constexpr bool foo(int&& a)
int iii = 3;
assert(foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok!
I would like to make this function even more generic using other numeric types like double or class enums or even objects.
I tried the code below. It builds with integers, but NOT with doubles.
template<typename T>
struct check
template<T TFirst, T...TArgs>
static constexpr bool foo(T&& a)
if constexpr (sizeof...(TArgs) > 0)
return a == TFirst
;
// test
int iii = 3;
double ddd = 4.0;
check<int>::foo<1, 2, 3>(std::forward<int>(iii)); // ok
check<double>::foo<1.0, 2.0, 3.0>(std::forward < double >(ddd )); // non ok
Error I have with double is
error C2993: 'T': illegal type for non-type template parameter 'TFirst'
error C2672: 'check<double>::foo': no matching overloaded function found
Is there any fix this or better way to make my function more generic?
c++ variadic-templates variadic-functions
c++ variadic-templates variadic-functions
asked Mar 27 at 12:17
Abruzzo Forte e GentileAbruzzo Forte e Gentile
6,07121 gold badges74 silver badges146 bronze badges
6,07121 gold badges74 silver badges146 bronze badges
You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44
|
show 2 more comments
You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44
You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44
|
show 2 more comments
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You can't use double values as template parameters, see the linked question for background information. There's no way around it, you will have to come up with some alternative approach that does not involve double template parameters.
– Sam Varshavchik
Mar 27 at 12:31
@SamVarshavchik Can we not close this as a dupe but instead acknowledge they can't do what they have because of the dupe so how can they work around it.
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 12:36
I see..so is like using literals string for template..interesting. I didn't think about it at all.Thanks for pointing me to the right response; I googled for similar questions but I was not able to find anything like that.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 12:57
@AbruzzoForteeGentile FWIW, you could write the code like this
– NathanOliver
Mar 27 at 13:01
@Nathan. Wow! That's pretty hard-core! I never seen using the '...' like that? In fact I don't understand much how your function works (sorry). I am used to recursively call of a variadic template with less argument...I have no idea how your function is expanding. Can you point me to some useful tip for further reading or investigation? I found this usage truly amazing.
– Abruzzo Forte e Gentile
Mar 27 at 13:44