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问题:
I am trying to figure out how to use the Boost.Preprocessor library http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/release/libs/preprocessor to unfold a "generic" type for different specific types. Below I will ask this for a simple point class example. Given:
struct Point##TYPE_SUFFIX_NAME
{
TYPE X;
TYPE Y;
// Other code
};
I want to generate this type for different basic (POD) data types e.g.:
PointF32, PointF64, PointI32 etc.
where PointF32 would be:
struct PointF32
{
float X;
float Y;
};
That is, based on a list of types:
short, int, long, float, double etc.
I want to "unfold" the above type for these. Preferably with the "template" definition in a separate include file and not as a macro, to allow for easier debugging.
NOTE: I am not interested in hearing about C++ templates. I know how to use templates. But these are not useful in my case. As an example imagine these types are going be used from .NET in C#, but are being generated in C++/CLI. So please stick to the question.
The problem, of course, stems from the lack of template support in .NET and due to generics not being suitable to solve my problem.
回答1:
Old (pre-template) versions of C++ compilers had often a <generic.h>
headers for such kind of thing. I'd search old versions of g++ for it. It was before my time, so I don't know if it would suit you or not.
Alternatively, something like
#define TYPE short
#define TYPES I16
#include "Point.def"
#undef TYPE
#undef TYPES
#define TYPE int
#define TYPES I32
#include "Point.def"
could also help you.
Or obviously an external code generator (in awk, perl, C++, whatever). That could be the best solution.
回答2:
The following code is untested but should be a good start to make what you want happen.
In my_structures.h :
#ifndef __MYSTRUCTURES_H__
#define __MYSTRUCTURES_H__
#define MY_LIST_OF_TYPES (F32, (I32, (BOOST_PP_NIL)))
#define MY_LIST_OF_SUFFICES (float, (int, (BOOST_PP_NIL)))
#include <boost/preprocessor/iteration/iterate.hpp>
#include <boost/preprocessor/list/size.hpp>
#define BOOST_PP_ITERATION_LIMITS (0, BOOST_PP_LIST_SIZE(MY_LIST_OF_TYPES))
#define BOOST_PP_FILENAME_1 "create_my_structures.h"
#include BOOST_PP_ITERATE()
#undef MY_LIST_OF_TYPES
#undef MY_LIST_OF_SUFFICES
#endif
and in create_my_structures.h
#include <boost/preprocessor/list/at.hpp>
#define n BOOST_PP_ITERATION()
struct Point ## BOOST_PP_LIST_AT(MY_LIST_OF_SUFFICES, n)
{
BOOST_PP_LIST_AT(MY_LIST_OF_TYPES, n) X;
BOOST_PP_LIST_AT(MY_LIST_OF_TYPES, n) Y;
};
#undef n
回答3:
Based on the answer by Benoît I have come up with the following answer. The answer consists of three files:
MyPointTypes.h
MyPointTypeImpl.h
MyPointTypes.cpp
MyPointTypes.h:
#ifndef __MYSTRUCTURES_H__
#define __MYSTRUCTURES_H__
#include <boost/preprocessor/iteration/iterate.hpp>
#include <boost/preprocessor/seq/size.hpp>
typedef signed char int8;
typedef unsigned char uint8;
typedef signed short int16;
typedef unsigned short uint16;
typedef signed int int32;
typedef unsigned int uint32;
typedef signed int int64;
typedef unsigned int uint64;
typedef float float32;
typedef double float64;
#define MY_SIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ (int8)(int16)(int32)(int64)
#define MY_SIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ (I8)(I16)(I32)(I64)
#define MY_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ (uint8)(uint16)(uint32)(uint64)
#define MY_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ (UI8)(UI16)(UI32)(UI64)
#define MY_SIGNED_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ MY_SIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ MY_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ
#define MY_SIGNED_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ MY_SIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ MY_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ
#define MY_FLOAT_SEQ (float32)(float64)
#define MY_FLOAT_SUFFIX_SEQ (F32)(F64)
#define MY_BASIC_NUMERIC_TYPES_SEQ MY_SIGNED_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SEQ MY_FLOAT_SEQ
#define MY_BASIC_NUMERIC_TYPES_SUFFIX_SEQ MY_SIGNED_UNSIGNED_INTEGER_SUFFIX_SEQ MY_FLOAT_SUFFIX_SEQ
#define MY_SEQ_OF_TYPES MY_BASIC_NUMERIC_TYPES_SEQ
#define MY_SEQ_OF_SUFFICES MY_BASIC_NUMERIC_TYPES_SUFFIX_SEQ
#define BOOST_PP_ITERATION_LIMITS (0, BOOST_PP_SEQ_SIZE(MY_SEQ_OF_TYPES) - 1)
#include BOOST_PP_ITERATE()
#undef MY_SEQ_OF_TYPES
#undef MY_SEQ_OF_SUFFICES
#endif
MyPointTypeImpl.h:
#include <boost/preprocessor/seq/elem.hpp>
#define n BOOST_PP_ITERATION()
#define PASTER(x,y) x ## y
#define EVALUATOR(x,y) PASTER(x,y)
#define CONCATEVALUATED(x, y) EVALUATOR(x, y)
#define TYPE BOOST_PP_SEQ_ELEM(n, MY_SEQ_OF_TYPES)
#define SUFFIX BOOST_PP_SEQ_ELEM(n, MY_SEQ_OF_SUFFICES)
#define ADDSUFFIX(cls) CONCATEVALUATED(cls, SUFFIX)
struct ADDSUFFIX(Point)
{
TYPE X;
TYPE Y;
};
#undef n
MyPointTypes.cpp:
#define BOOST_PP_FILENAME_1 "MyPointTypeImpl.h"
#include "MyPointTypes.h"
This will define the types:
PointI8, PointI16, PointI32, PointI64,
PointUI8, PointUI16, PointUI32, PointUI64,
PointF32, PointF64
Imagine then instead of a C++ struct a C++/CLI value type i.e.:
public value class Point
Then we have effectively created point types of all basic numeric types for use in .NET e.g. C#.
回答4:
This seems an old question but....
I think is easier to do it just with the standard macroprocessor (CPP)
#define STRUCT_POINT( P_TYPE ) \
struct Point##_##P_TYPE \
{ \
P_TYPE X; \
P_TYPE Y; \
\
};
#define CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS \
STRUCT_POINT( short ) \
STRUCT_POINT( int ) \
STRUCT_POINT( unsigned ) \
STRUCT_POINT( float ) \
STRUCT_POINT( double )
CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS
#undef CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS
#undef STRUCT_POINT
Or maybe this variation (to follow the 'specifications')
#define STRUCT_POINT( P_TYPE, P_TYPE_ALIAS ) \
struct Point##P_TYPE_ALIAS \
{ \
P_TYPE X; \
P_TYPE Y; \
\
};
#define CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS \
STRUCT_POINT( short , I16 ) \
STRUCT_POINT( int , I32 ) \
STRUCT_POINT( unsigned , U32 ) \
STRUCT_POINT( float , F32 ) \
STRUCT_POINT( double , F64 )
CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS
#undef CREATE_STRUCT_POINTS
#undef STRUCT_POINT