问题
If I have a class with a template:
template<typename T>
class foo{
T m_a;
foo(T a){
m_a = a;
};
~foo(){
};
};
Is there a way to store multiple variation of it ?
For example a vector that can store a pointer to foo< int > and foo< string > at the same time ?
Edit more info
I want to hide the implementation of this :
EventListener<string> ev1;
EventListener<int, int> ev2;
EventListener<int, string, double> ev3;
ev1(&Events::nameChange, &nameChangeCallback);
ev2(&Events::healthChange, &healthChangeCallback);
ev3(&Events::newUser, &newUserCallback);
ev1.processEvents();
ev2.processEvents();
ev3.processEvents();
into this:
EventManager em;
em.listen(&Events::nameChange, &nameChangeCallback);
em.listen(&Events::healthChange, &healthChangeCallback);
em.listen(&Events::newUser, &newUserCallback);
em.processEvents();
EventManager needs to create and store EventListeners into a vector to be able to remember them and delete them in the destructor.
That's where I'm stuck.
回答1:
If you want e.g. std::vector<foo<T>*>, then you need to use a non-templated base class. It will need to use dynamic dispatch, so all of the public interface should be declared virtual.
struct foo_base {
virtual ~foo_base() {}
virtual void something() = 0;
};
template <typename T>
struct foo : foo_base {
// ...
void something() { /* do something with T */ }
};
Then your container is std::vector<foo_base*>. Another, perhaps better, way, is to use boost::variant. This limits the number of types you can store, but at the same time doesn't require base class and virtual interface.
typedef boost::variant<foo<int>, foo<std::string>> foo_variants;
std::vector<foo_variants> v;
Third way is to use boost::any, but that will require boost::any_cast wherever you use them, and allow absolutely anything to be stored in the vector.
std::vector<boost::any> v;
回答2:
Different instantiations of a class-template are different (from the compilers perspective completely unrelated) types, so this question applies.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8081221/storing-multiple-types-of-a-templated-class-into-a-container