I have struct Opers with some arithmetic operations: mult(), div(), mod(). 
And I need to specialize template for certain values of n. Here is example for Opers<1>. 
But, also I want to do specialization for n that are powers of 2 ( n = 2,4,8,16, ...) – in this case I can optimize operations mult()  and div() (using bitwise shift left or right).
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
template<int n> struct Opers {
    int mult(int x){
        return n*x;
    }
    int div(int x){
        return x / n;
    }   
    int mod(int x){
        return x % n;
    }   
};
template<> struct Opers<1> {
    int mult(int x){
        return 1;
    }
    int div(int x){
        return x;
    }   
    int mod(int x){
        return 0;
    }           
};
int main() {
    Opers<1> el2;
    cout << el2.mult(3) <<endl;
} 
I'm looking for construction like
template<> struct Opers<isPowerOfTwo()>
    int mult(int x){
        // do smth
     }
Is it possible or what manual should I read?
UPD. Using C++11 is allowed, and even would be better.
There are ways to restrict the types you can use inside a template you write by using specific typedefs inside your template. This will ensure that the compilation of the template specialisation for a type that does not include that particular typedef will fail, so you can selectively support/not support certain types.
Template in C++is a feature. We write code once and use it for any data type including user defined data types.
The act of creating a new definition of a function, class, or member of a class from a template declaration and one or more template arguments is called template instantiation. The definition created from a template instantiation is called a specialization.
An explicit specialization of a function template is inline only if it is declared with the inline specifier (or defined as deleted), it doesn't matter if the primary template is inline.
In C++11, you could do it this way. First of all, change your primary template so that it accepts a second, dummy parameter:
template<int n, typename = void>
struct Opers 
{
    // ...
};
Then, write a constexpr function that determines whether an integer is a power of 2:
constexpr bool is_power_of_two(int x)
{
    return (x == 1) || ((x % 2 == 0) && is_power_of_two(x / 2));
}
Finally, use SFINAE to enable or disable the specialization based on the result of your constexpr function:
#include <type_traits>
template<int n>
struct Opers<n, typename std::enable_if<is_power_of_two(n)>::type>
{
    // ...
};
                        template <int N, typename = void>
struct Operations
{
    // ....
};
template <int N, typename = std::enable_if<(N & (N - 1))>::type>
struct Operations
{
    // ....
};
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