On 03/30/2011 04:32 PM, Caligo wrote:
I have a struct that looks something like this:
struct Box(T, size_t width, size_t height){
alias width width_;
alias height height_;
//do something with a Box of different size
void Fun( B )(B b){
// using width and height of b
B.width_;
B.height_;
}
}
auto b1 = Box!(double, 2, 7)();
auto b2 = Box!(double, 3, 4)();
b1.Fun(b2);
I think the technical name for this is template template parameter.
Using the above I'm able to do what I need to do, but is there a
better way?
and should I use alias or enum?
Template template parameter means exactly that: a template parameter is
itself a template. See ContainerType below:
struct SomeContainer(T)
{
T[] elements;
}
struct SomeOtherContainer(T)
{
struct List(T)
{}
// e.g. this one may use a linked list
List!T elements;
}
struct Foo(alias ContainerType, T)
{
// Instantiate the 'template template parameter'
ContainerType!T member;
}
void main()
{
Foo!(SomeContainer, double) foo1;
Foo!(SomeOtherContainer, int) foo2;
}
ContainerType is a template parameter of Foo and is itself a template.
And 'alias' seems to work...
Ali