For example:
std::tuple<int, double> t;
void* p = &std::get<1>(t);
Now I want to get p's index by some function like
template<typename... Ts>
size_t index(void* p, std::tuple<Ts...> const& t)
{
...
}
Sure the result is 1 for this example. I am interested in how to implement the function to get the index when p is obtained by ways other than the explicit index.
Something you do not need in C++14, a mini indexes library:
template<unsigned...>struct indexes{using type=indexes;};
template<unsigned Cnt,unsigned...Is>
struct make_indexes:make_indexes<Cnt-1,Cnt-1,Is...>{};
template<unsigned...Is>
struct make_indexes<0,Is...>:indexes<Is...>{};
template<unsigned Cnt>
using make_indexes_t=typename make_indexes<Cnt>::type;
Function that does actual work. Creates an array pointers-to-elements. Then searches for p
. The nullptr
and -1
make it work for empty tuples.
template<unsigned...Is,class Tuple>
unsigned index_of(indexes<Is...>,void const* p, Tuple const&t){
void const* r[]={ nullptr, &std::get<Is>(t)... };
auto it = std::find( std::begin(r), std::end(r), p );
if (it==std::end(r))
return -1;
else
return (it-std::begin(r))-1;
}
you can put that in a details
namespace.
The final function:
template<class...Ts>
unsigned index_of( void const*p, std::tuple<Ts...> const& t ){
return index_of( make_indexes_t<sizeof...(Ts)>{}, p, t );
}
return unsigned(-1)
on failure.
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