I can\'t understand why the code behaves this way? #include <iostream> #include <boost/fusion/container/vector.hpp>
Below is a fully self-contained example.The problem appears to be lines 84-89 - if those lines are commented out, the example compiles. What I\'m trying to parse is each line of a file, with five colo
Te开发者_如何学JAVAll me, how can I serialize/deserialize the fusion::vector object type? Thanks.Solved.
I\'m using boost::fusion. Lets say I have something like the following:开发者_Python百科 make_vector(1, make_vector(\'b\', 3, make_vector(4, 5.5), \"six\"), 7, 8)
I am trying out Fusion and found something very odd...Here is the code...I have highlighted the problematic code with // ############ TROUBLE HERE ######
I would like to have a struct (or something similar) in C++, that will allow access to its members dynamically. It should have a generic getter and setters that receive the member name as a string, an
Suppose i want something simple like the following: I have an core-algorithm, which randomly selects one of the specialized algorithms (specialized at compile-time) and process this algorithm. These
Edit: This turned out to be an issue with temporaries.Basically, I was ignorantly using C++ as if it worked like Java or C#, which it does not.Hopefully, this will be a good cautionary tale.
In this example, employee structs are parsed in the form \"employee{int, string, string, double}\". I would like to know whether it is possible to modify this example to also parse different types of
Is it possible to use boost::fusion::invoke function to call a function that has default arguments without specifying those?
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