问题
This question on the object generator pattern got me thinking about ways to automate it.
Essentially, I want to automate the creation of functions like std::make_pair
, std::bind1st
and std::mem_fun
so that instead of having to write a different function for each template class type, you could write a single variadic template template function that handles all cases at once. Usage of this function would be like:
make<std::pair>(1, 2); // equivalent to std::make_pair(1, 2)
make<std::binder2nd>(&foo, 3); // equivalent to std::bind2nd(&foo, 3);
Is it possible to write this function make
? I have tried this, but it doesn't work in GCC 4.5 or 4.6:
template <template <typename...> class TemplateClass, typename... Args>
TemplateClass<Args...> make(Args&&... args)
{
return TemplateClass<Args...>(std::forward<Args>(args)...);
}
If I try to call (e.g) make<std::pair>(1, 2)
I just get
error: no matching function for call to 'make(int, int)'
Have I got the syntax wrong anywhere here?
Or is this right and GCC is wrong?
Or is this just fundamentally impossible in C++0x?
[edit]
Proposal N2555 seems to suggest that this is allowed and GCC claims to have implemented it in GCC4.4.
回答1:
That's exactly right. I would expect it to work. So I think that GCC is in error with rejecting that. FWIW:
#include <utility>
template <template <typename...> class TemplateClass, typename... Args>
TemplateClass<Args...> make(Args&&... args)
{
return TemplateClass<Args...>(std::forward<Args>(args)...);
}
int main() {
make<std::pair>(1, 2);
}
// [js@HOST2 cpp]$ clang++ -std=c++0x main1.cpp
// [js@HOST2 cpp]$
回答2:
This is probably a GCC quirk. I can get the following to work with a dev snapshot (I don't have a copy of 4.6 right now):
template<
template<typename...> class TemplateClass
, typename... Args
, typename Result = TemplateClass<Args...>
// Also works with the arguably more correct
// , typename Result = TemplateClass<
// typename std::decay<Args>::type...
// >
>
Result
make(Args&&... args)
{ /* as before */ }
回答3:
This is quite wrong- take make_shared
, for example. The point of make_shared
is that there are run-time efficiency savings for using it. But what would happen if I tried to use make<std::shared_ptr>
? Don't think that would quite work out. Or how about types where only some of the constructor arguments are template arguments, and the rest aren't? For example, make<std::vector, int>(other_vector.begin(), other_vector.end());
- the types of the iterators don't participate, but you pass them in anyway.
It's impossible to write a generic make
function.
As for the Standard, well, it could easily have been removed since then. You'd have to check the FDIS.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6486432/variadic-template-templates-and-perfect-forwarding