With concepts, C++20
provides nice syntax like
template<typename T>
concept SomeConcept = true; // stuff here
template<typename T>
requires SomeConcept<T>
class Foo;
template<SomeConcept T>
class Foo;
where the two ways of concept restricting the class are equivalent, but the latter is just more concise.
If i now have some template template concept like
template<template<typename> typename T>
concept SomeOtherConcept = true; // stuff here
template<template<typename> typename T>
requires SomeOtherConcept<T>
class Foo;
i do not know the non-verbose (concise / short) syntax for this without an requirement clause, as things like
template<template<typename> SomeotherConcept T>
class Foo;
template<template<SomeOtherConcept> typename T>
class Foo;
did not work, so
What is the correct syntax for declaring such a template template class with a concept restriction to the template template parameter?
What is the syntax of class template? Explanation: Syntax involves template keyword followed by list of parameters in angular brackets and then class declaration. As follows template <paramaters> class declaration; 2.
A template is a blueprint or formula for creating a generic class or a function. The library containers like iterators and algorithms are examples of generic programming and have been developed using template concept.
In C++ this can be achieved using template parameters. A template parameter is a special kind of parameter that can be used to pass a type as argument: just like regular function parameters can be used to pass values to a function, template parameters allow to pass also types to a function.
8. Why we use :: template-template parameter? Explanation: It is used to adapt a policy into binary ones.
What is the correct syntax for declaring such a template template class with a concept restriction to the template template parameter?
The only way to write a constraint that depends on a template template parameter or a non-type template parameter is with a requires-clause. The shorter type-constraint syntax is only available for concepts that constrain types (hence the name type-constraint):
template <typename T> concept Type = true;
template <template <typename...> class Z> concept Template = true;
template <auto V> concept Value = true;
// requires-clause always works
template <typename T> requires Type<T> struct A { };
template <template <typename...> class Z> requires Template<Z> struct B { };
template <auto V> requires Value<V> struct C { };
// type-constraint only for type concepts
template <Type T> struct D { };
// abbreviated function template definitely only for type concepts
void e(Type auto x);
This is a trick that I have used before.
Define a lambda in the primary expression using a noop
-like function as shown:
void noop(auto) {}
//...
template<typename T>
concept SomeConcept = true;
/*
template <template<typename>SomeConcept T>
struct Example {};
*/ //does not work
template <template<typename>typename T>
requires requires() {
{
noop(
[]<typename TArg> requires SomeConcept<typename T<TArg>> (){}
)
};
}
struct Example {};
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