How to check if a template argument is default constructible

守給你的承諾、 提交于 2019-12-03 16:30:32
Konrad Rudolph

This is a classical case for SFINAE and enable_if.

In another answer, Potatoswatter has already posted a type trait is_default_constructible that can be reused here:

void createObj(
    typename enable_if_c<is_default_constructible<C>::value, void>::type* dummy = 0)
{
     C* objPtr = new C();
}

void createObj(
    typename disable_if_c<is_default_constructible<C>::value, void>::type* dummy = 0)
{
     C* objPtr = 0;
}

Or, if your function has a non-void return type T (thanks to DeadMG) you can omit the dummy default argument:

typename enable_if_c<is_default_constructible<C>::value, T>::type createObj()
{
     C* objPtr = new C();
}

typename disable_if_c<is_default_constructible<C>::value, T>::type createObj()
{
     C* objPtr = 0;
}

SFINAE means that a template which cannot be instantiated for a given type, will not. enable_if_c basically results in a valid type if and only if its argument is true. Now we use the metafunction is_default_constructible to test whether the type C has a default constructor. If so, enable_if_c<…>::type will result in a valid type, otherwise it will not.

The C++ compiler will thus only see one of the two functions, to wit the one that is usable in your context. See the documentation of enable_if for more details.

CashCow

This is a case of SFINAE, you use a function overload, one that takes ... as a parameter, one that calls the method you are looking for.

In any case this particular question is answered `here

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