Re: How to make code accepting differet types work?
Jim Langston wrote:
template<typename T, typename F > T StrmConvert( F from )
{
std::stringstream temp;
temp << from;
T to = T();
temp >> to;
return to;
}
template<typename F> std::string StrmConvert( F from )
{
return StrmConvert<std::string>( from );
}
This looks a bit flawed. When F is std::string won't it recurse
indefinitely? Also if the string has any whitespace in it, you'll find
it scans only to the first whitespace.
I would do this:
template < typename T, typename F >
bool StrmConvert( T& to, const F& from )
{
std::stringstream ss;
ss << from;
return ( ss >> to );
}
which also returns whether the conversion worked.
I would then do partial specialisation.
(Can one specialise for the case where T and F are the same?: i.e
below)
template < typename T > bool StrmConvert<T, T >( T & to, const F& from
)
{
to = from;
return true;
}
template < typename T > bool StrmConvert< T, std::string >
template < typename T > bool StrmConvert< std::string T >
then in case it doesn't know which one to pick:
template < > bool StrmConvert< std::string, std::string >
(fill them in).
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