I\'m trying to adapt the solution presented in Avoiding struct in variadic template function to my need. However, I can\'t understand the the behavior of G++. Consider the f
Your literal 2
is interpreted as an unsigned long
, but you are declaring the Size
template to be an unsigned int
. Just use this instead:
template <typename T, size_t Size>
std::array is templated as:
template<class T, std::size_t N > struct array;
while the size N
is required to be the type size_t
. But in your function, you are passing an unsigned (int) which cannot be interpreted as size_t
. According to SFINAE If a template cannot be deducted, it does not exist, thus your templated function does not exist.
It is NOT the problem with the call line, but your declaration of your function template. To correct this, use the correct type:
template <typename T, size_t Size>
int nextline(const typename std::array<T, Size> ar) {
return 0;
}
In this case, even you use:
nextline(std::array<int, 2ul> { 1,0 });
It still works because it can be deducted and casted.
Additional explanation by dyp:
[temp.deduct.type]/17 for non-type template parameters that requires the type of the deduced thing (template-argument) to be of the same type as the template-parameter it is deduced for.