Re: Wierd template class
desktop wrote:
[..]
Ok the void operator()(){} now contains this code:
void operator()() {
typedef typename std::vector<E>::iterator R;
R answer = NAMESPACE::find(a.begin(), a.end(), s);
}
But R is not defined as a template parameter in the template class
definition:
Uh... It's defined on the line *immediately preceding* the line on
which it's used. R is a typedef-id.
template <typename E>
class Mytest {
public:
Mytest(int n) {
s = E(0);
a.resize(n,E(0));
}
void operator()() {
typedef typename std::vector<E>::iterator R;
R answer = ::find(a.begin(), a.end(), s);
}
private:
E s;
std::vector<E> a;
};
In this context I assume R is just a name for the iterator, but how
can an iterator have 2 names: "R answer = ...."?
What book are you reading that doesn't explain how 'typedef' works?
V
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