So I'm given a std::tuple<T...>
, and I want to create a function pointer accepting T...
, currently this is what I've got;
template<typename... Arguments>
using FunctionPointer = void (*)(Arguments...);
using FunctionPtr = FunctionPointer<typename std::tuple_element<0, V>::type,
typename std::tuple_element<1, V>::type,
typename std::tuple_element<2, V>::type>;
However I can't seem to find a way to do this, without manually entering each and every index from 0, ..., tuple_size<V>::value
. The FunctionPtr is defined in a context, where V=std::tuple<T...>
(also there is already a variadic template (hence I can't just pass T...
directly))
I guess I need to generate some list of indexes, and do some black magic..
Here is a possible solution:
#include <tuple>
// This is what you already have...
template<typename... Arguments>
using FunctionPointer = void (*)(Arguments...);
// Some new machinery the end user does not need to no about
namespace detail
{
template<typename>
struct from_tuple { };
template<typename... Ts>
struct from_tuple<std::tuple<Ts...>>
{
using FunctionPtr = FunctionPointer<Ts...>;
};
}
//=================================================================
// This is how your original alias template ends up being rewritten
//=================================================================
template<typename T>
using FunctionPtr = typename detail::from_tuple<T>::FunctionPtr;
And here is how you would use it:
// Some function to test if the alias template works correctly
void foo(int, double, bool) { }
int main()
{
// Given a tuple type...
using my_tuple = std::tuple<int, double, bool>;
// Retrieve the associated function pointer type...
using my_fxn_ptr = FunctionPtr<my_tuple>; // <== This should be what you want
// And verify the function pointer type is correct!
my_fxn_ptr ptr = &foo;
}
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