C++ Primer Plus полностью

This makes the identifier ShowReview have the type void (*)(const Review &), so that is the type assigned to the template argument Function. With a different function call, the Function argument could represent a class type that has an overloaded () operator. Ultimately, the for_each() code will have an expression using f(). In the ShowReview() example, f is a pointer to a function, and f() invokes the function. If the final for_each() argument is an object, then f() becomes the object that invokes its overloaded () operator.

Functor Concepts

Just as the STL defines concepts for containers and iterators, it defines functor concepts:

• A generator is a functor that can be called with no arguments.

• A unary function is a functor that can be called with one argument.

• A binary function is a functor that can be called with two arguments.

For example, the functor supplied to for_each() should be a unary function because it is applied to one container element at a time.

Of course, these concepts come with refinements:

• A unary function that returns a bool value is a predicate.

• A binary function that returns a bool value is a binary predicate.

Several STL functions require predicate or binary predicate arguments. For example, Listing 16.9 uses a version of sort() that takes a binary predicate as its third argument:

bool WorseThan(const Review & r1, const Review & r2);

...

sort(books.begin(), books.end(), WorseThan);

The list template has a remove_if() member that takes a predicate as an argument. It applies the predicate to each member in the indicated range, removing those elements for which the predicate returns true. For example, the following code would remove all elements greater than 100 from the list three:

bool tooBig(int n){ return n > 100; }

list scores;

...

scores.remove_if(tooBig);

Incidentally, this last example shows where a class functor might be useful. Suppose you want to remove every value greater than 200 from a second list. It would be nice if you could pass the cut-off value to tooBig() as a second argument so you could use the function with different values, but a predicate can have but one argument. If, however, you design a TooBig class, you can use class members instead of function arguments to convey additional information:

template

class TooBig

{

private:

    T cutoff;

public:

    TooBig(const T & t) : cutoff(t) {}

    bool operator()(const T & v) { return v > cutoff; }

};

Here one value (v) is passed as a function argument, and the second argument (cutoff) is set by the class constructor. Given this definition, you can initialize different TooBig objects to different cut-off values to be used in calls to remove_if(). Listing 16.15 illustrates the technique.

Listing 16.15. functor.cpp

// functor.cpp -- using a functor

#include

#include

#include

#include

template  // functor class defines operator()()

class TooBig

{

private:

    T cutoff;

public:

    TooBig(const T & t) : cutoff(t) {}

    bool operator()(const T & v) { return v > cutoff; }

};

void outint(int n) {std::cout << n << " ";}

int main()

{

    using std::list;

    using std::cout;

    using std::endl;

    TooBig f100(100); // limit = 100

    int vals[10] = {50, 100, 90, 180, 60, 210, 415, 88, 188, 201};

    list yadayada(vals, vals + 10); // range constructor

    list etcetera(vals, vals + 10);

 // C++11 can use the following instead

//  list yadayada = {50, 100, 90, 180, 60, 210, 415, 88, 188, 201};

//  list etcetera {50, 100, 90, 180, 60, 210, 415, 88, 188, 201};

    cout << "Original lists:\n";

    for_each(yadayada.begin(), yadayada.end(), outint);

    cout << endl;

    for_each(etcetera.begin(), etcetera.end(), outint);

    cout << endl;

    yadayada.remove_if(f100);               // use a named function object

    etcetera.remove_if(TooBig(200));   // construct a function object

    cout <<"Trimmed lists:\n";

    for_each(yadayada.begin(), yadayada.end(), outint);

    cout << endl;

    for_each(etcetera.begin(), etcetera.end(), outint);

    cout << endl;

    return 0;

}

One functor (f100) is a declared object, and the second (TooBig(200)) is an anonymous object created by a constructor call. Here’s the output of the program in Listing 16.15:

Original lists:

50 100 90 180 60 210 415 88 188 201

50 100 90 180 60 210 415 88 188 201

Trimmed lists:

50 100 90 60 88

50 100 90 180 60 88 188

Suppose that you already have a template function with two arguments:

template

bool tooBig(const T & val, const T & lim)

{

    return val > lim;

}

You can use a class to convert it to a one-argument function object:

template

class TooBig2

{

private:

    T cutoff;

public:

    TooBig2(const T & t) : cutoff(t) {}