I have a TaskWrapper:
template <typename T, T (*F)(T)>
struct TaskWrapper {
static inline T run(T clock) {
return F(clock);
}
};
to use it I have to specify the T template argument:
uint16_t task1(uint16_t clock) { return clock + 1; }
typedef tasks::TaskWrapper<uint16_t, task1> Task;
I would like to simply write:
typedef tasks::TaskWrapper<task1> Task;
and let the compiler figure out that the return and argument type is uint16_t.
Notes:
The TaskWrapper is obviously simplified and in reality has a few other arguments, which are passed during the typedef.
The wrapped functions can only be:
uint8_t task(uint8_t clock);
uint16_t task(uint16_t clock); // or
uint32_t task(uint32_t clock);
The TaskWrapper is passed as template argument to another class, which will at some point call Task::run(...);
C++11 would be fine.
Only since C++17's template <auto> feature:
template <auto F>
struct TaskWrapper {
template <typename T>
static inline auto run(T clock) {
return F(clock);
}
};
uint16_t task1(uint16_t clock) { return clock + 1; }
typedef TaskWrapper<&task1> Task; // ok
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