I am trying to specialize template the following way:
template<size_t _1,size_t _2> // workaround: bool consecutive = (_1 == _2 - 1)>
struct integral_index_ {};
...
template<size_t _1>
struct integral_index_<_1, _1 + 1> { // cannot do arithmetic?
//struct integral_index_<_1, _2, true> { workaround
};
however I get compiler message error
the template argument list of the partial specialization includes a non
-type argument whose type depends on a template parameter.
what do my doing wrong? thanks
I put workaround in comments. Apparently I cannot do arithmetic in template specialization? seems counterintuitive.
here is my final solution in the problem to be solved. Basically, consecutive index requires one multiplication only.
130 template<size_t _1,size_t _2, bool consecutive = (_1 == _2 - 1)>
131 struct integral_index_ {
132 template<typename T, typename U>
133 __device__
134 static T eval(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
135 T j = index/N[_1];
136 return ((index - j*N[_1])*range<0,_1>::multiply(N) +
137 j*range<0,_2>::multiply(N));
138 }
139 };
140
141 template<size_t _1,size_t _2>
142 struct integral_index_<_1, _2, true> {
143 template<typename T, typename U>
144 __device__
145 static T eval(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
146 return index*range<0,_1>::multiply(N);
147 }
148 };
149
150 template<size_t _1,size_t _2, typename T, typename U>
151 __device__
152 T integral_index(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
153 return integral_index_<_1,_2>::eval(N, index);
154 }
A template argument for a template template parameter is the name of a class template. When the compiler tries to find a template to match the template template argument, it only considers primary class templates. (A primary template is the template that is being specialized.)
Template classes and functions can make use of another kind of template parameter known as a non-type parameter. A template non-type parameter is a template parameter where the type of the parameter is predefined and is substituted for a constexpr value passed in as an argument.
Just like in case of the function arguments, template parameters can have their default values. All template parameters with a default value have to be declared at the end of the template parameter list.
Templates are a feature of the C++ programming language that allows functions and classes to operate with generic types. This allows a function or class to work on many different data types without being rewritten for each one.
I am posting my solution is suggested by GMan
130 template<size_t _1,size_t _2, bool consecutive = (_1 == _2 - 1)>
131 struct integral_index_ {
132 template<typename T, typename U>
133 __device__
134 static T eval(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
135 T j = index/N[_1];
136 return ((index - j*N[_1])*range<0,_1>::multiply(N) +
137 j*range<0,_2>::multiply(N));
138 }
139 };
140
141 template<size_t _1,size_t _2>
142 struct integral_index_<_1, _2, true> {
143 template<typename T, typename U>
144 __device__
145 static T eval(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
146 return index*range<0,_1>::multiply(N);
147 }
148 };
149
150 template<size_t _1,size_t _2, typename T, typename U>
151 __device__
152 T integral_index(const T (&N)[4], const U &index) {
153 return integral_index_<_1,_2>::eval(N, index);
154 }
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