Suppose I have
void a::f1()
void a::f2(int)
void a::f3(const std::string&)
Is it possible for me to use an array to store something like
ary1 = {&a::f1, bind(&a::f2, 2), bind(&a::f3, "abc"}
ary2 = {&a::f1, bind(&a::f3, "def")}
It is possible to store different callable objects in std::function
as long as the callables have the same signature, eg:
struct A {
void f1();
void f2(int);
void f3(const std::string&);
};
int main() {
std::function<void(A&)> functions[] = {
&A::f1
, [](A& a) { a.f2(2); }
, [](A& a) { a.f3("abc"); }
, std::bind(&A::f3, std::placeholders::_1, "abc")
};
A a;
for(auto& f : functions)
f(a);
}
Note that I used lambda expressions here instead of std::bind
because lambdas are the best practice: easier to write, read and more efficient.
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