Okay, bear with me for a second here. This is a general C++ question.
In g++ 3.2.3, I can control the allocator as follows:
vector<int, __single_client_alloc> v;
In g++ 3.4, however, they removed this functionality, so I must do:
vector<int> v;
Now, to make the code portable, I could have something like this:
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
vector<int, __single_client_alloc> v;
#else
vector<int> v;
#endif
where SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC is determined by a configuration script.
However, this solution is undesirable because I have to replace many
single line declarations with five lines.
Can I define a macro SCA, s.t. 'SCA(vector<int>) v' that would have the
desired effect?
If not, is there a single-line solution to choose between using the two
template parameters or not?
Joseph
6  2170 
Joseph Turian wrote: Okay, bear with me for a second here. This is a general C++ question.
In g++ 3.2.3, I can control the allocator as follows:
vector<int, __single_client_alloc> v;
In g++ 3.4, however, they removed this functionality, so I must do:
vector<int> v;
Now, to make the code portable, I could have something like this:
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
vector<int, __single_client_alloc> v;
#else
vector<int> v;
#endif
where SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC is determined by a configuration script.
However, this solution is undesirable because I have to replace many
single line declarations with five lines.
Can I define a macro SCA, s.t. 'SCA(vector<int>) v' that would have
the desired effect?
If not, is there a single-line solution to choose between using the
two template parameters or not?
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what, __single_client_alloc>
#else
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what>
#endif
....
DEF_VECTOR(int) v;
HTH
Victor Bazarov wrote: #ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what, __single_client_alloc>
#else
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what>
#endif
...
DEF_VECTOR(int) v;
Ah, but I also want to be able to vary the template type, i.e. deque
instead of vector.
In that case, is there a more elegant option than making a #define for
every type I use?
Joseph
Joseph Turian wrote: Victor Bazarov wrote: #ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what, __single_client_alloc>
#else
#define DEF_VECTOR(what) vector<what>
#endif
...
DEF_VECTOR(int) v;
Ah, but I also want to be able to vary the template type, i.e. deque
instead of vector.
In that case, is there a more elegant option than making a #define for
every type I use?
:-)
You could do
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
# define DEF_CONTAINER(which, ofwhat) which<ofwhat,
__single_client_alloc>
...
DEF_CONTAINER(deque, int) di;
DEF_CONTAINER(vector, double) vd;
or do away without an additiona define altogether:
template<class T> struct use_vector {
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
typedef vector<T, __single_client_alloc> _;
#endif
typedef vector<T> _;
#endif
};
..
use_vector<int>::_ v; // a bit cleaner, probably
template<class T> struct use_deque {
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
typedef deque<T, __single_client_alloc> _;
#endif
typedef deque<T> _;
#endif
};
use_deque<double>::_ d; // but more to type...
V
Victor Bazarov wrote: or do away without an additiona define altogether:
template<class T> struct use_vector {
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
typedef vector<T, __single_client_alloc> _;
#endif
typedef vector<T> _;
#endif
};
I guess that makes the most sense, since the #define only works with
containers that have exactly one template parameter.
Thanks!
Joseph
Joseph Turian wrote: Victor Bazarov wrote:
or do away without an additiona define altogether:
template<class T> struct use_vector {
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
typedef vector<T, __single_client_alloc> _;
#endif
typedef vector<T> _;
#endif
};
I guess that makes the most sense, since the #define only works with
containers that have exactly one template parameter.
I don't think there is much difference. The other template arguments
have default values and that's being utilised in both situations. The
#define only substitutes strings. The only difference I like is that
in the case of #define you supply arguments in parentheses, whereas in
the case of a 'use_blah' struct template you supply them in the angle
brackets -- easier to recognise as a template...
V
Joseph Turian wrote:
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
vector<int, __single_client_alloc> v;
#else
vector<int> v;
#endif
where SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC is determined by a configuration script.
However, this solution is undesirable because I have to replace many
single line declarations with five lines.
Can I define a macro SCA, s.t. 'SCA(vector<int>) v' that would have the
desired effect?
#ifdef SINGLE_CLIENT_ALLOC
# define SCA , __single_client_alloc
#else
# define SCA
#endif
vector<int SCA> v;
deque<long SCA> d; This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
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