For example, I have this code which converts from string to number:
#include <sstream>
template <typename T>
T string_to_num( const string &Text, T defValue = T() )
{
stringstream ss;
for ( string::const_iterator i=Text.begin(); i!=Text.end(); ++i )
if ( isdigit(*i) || *i=='e' || *i=='-' || *i=='+' || *i=='.' )
ss << *i;
T result;
return ss >> result ? result : defValue;
}
Problem is it requires two arguments, the second which gives it a clue as to what type of number I am returning (an int or a float etc.).
How can I make it so that if the string contains a decimal '.' it returns a decimal datatype (eg. float), otherwise an whole datatype (eg. int)?
Unless someone has a better code they can share to do this..?
The question is why you need this. I think you want it, just to get rid of indicating the type before calling string_to_num
:
????? number = string_to_num<double>("123.21");
^^^^^
do_something(number);
But, you already are indicating the type by <double>
. A simple syntax sugar, auto
is what you want. (It's compile time)
Otherwise, you need a variant type, and it's far from your string_to_num
definition. It has a lot of overhead.
You're code is already OK, and the output is based on T
. So, in real programs you have no problem.
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