I have this code and don\'t know if what I would like to achieve is possible.
_acceptor.async_accept(
_connections.back()->socket(),
[this](const boos
You have to store a copy of the lambda in itself, using std::function<>
(or something similar) as an intermediary:
std::function<void(const boost::system::error_code&)> func;
func = [&func, this](const boost::system::error_code& ec)
{
_connections.push_back(std::make_shared<TcpConnection>(_acceptor.get_io_service()));
_acceptor.async_accept(_connections.back()->socket(), func);
}
_acceptor.async_accept(_connections.back()->socket(), func);
But you can only do it by reference; if you try to capture it by value, it won't work. This means you have to limit the usage of such a lambda to uses were capture-by-reference will make sense. So if you leave this scope before your async function is finished, it'll break.
Your other alternative is to create a proper functor rather than a lambda. Ultimately, lambdas can't do everything.