BDE 4.14.0 Production release
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Macros | |
#define | bslmf_IsFundamental bslmf::IsFundamental |
This alias is defined for backward compatibility. | |
Provide a compile-time check for determining fundamental types.
bsl::is_fundamental
This component defines two meta-functions, bsl::is_fundamental
and BloombergLP::bslmf::IsFundamental
and a template variable bsl::is_fundamental_v
, that represents the result value of the bsl::is_fundamental
meta-function. All these meta-functions may be used to query whether a type is a fundamental type.
bsl::is_fundamental
meets the requirements of the is_fundamental
template defined in the C++11 standard [meta.unary.comp], while bslmf::Fundamental
was devised before is_fundamental
was standardized.
The two meta-functions are functionally equivalent except on reference of fundamental types. Lvalue-references to fundamental types are determined as fundamental types by bslmf::IsFundamental
, but not by bsl::is_fundamental
. Rvalue-references, on compilers that support them, are not deemed to be fundamental by either trait. In expected use, the result for bsl::is_fundamental
is indicated by the class member value
, while the result for bslmf::Fundamental
is indicated by the class member value
.
Note that bsl::is_fundamental
should be preferred over bslmf::Fundamental
, and in general, should be used by new components.
Also note that the template variable is_fundamental_v
is defined in the C++17 standard as an inline variable. If the current compiler supports the inline variable C++17 compiler feature, bsl::is_fundamental_v
is defined as an inline constexpr bool
variable. Otherwise, if the compiler supports the variable templates C++14 compiler feature, bsl::is_fundamental_v
is defined as a non-inline constexpr bool
variable. See BSLS_COMPILERFEATURES_SUPPORT_INLINE_VARIABLES
and BSLS_COMPILERFEATURES_SUPPORT_VARIABLE_TEMPLATES
macros in bsls_compilerfeatures component for details.
The C++ fundamental types are described in the C++ standard [basic.fundamental], and consist of the following distinct types, and cv-qualified variations of these types:
In this section we show intended use of this component.
Suppose that we want to assert whether a set of types are fundamental types.
Now, we instantiate the bsl::is_fundamental
template for several non-fundamental and fundamental types, and assert the value
static data member of each instantiation:
Note that if the current compiler supports the variable templates C++14 feature then we can re-write the snippet of code above using the bsl::is_fundamental_v
variable as follows:
#define bslmf_IsFundamental bslmf::IsFundamental |