Reputation: 344
I have trouble understanding how to use std::variant
in C++17. Given two struct A
and B
, and a std::vector<std::variant<A,B>> vs
, I would like to:
n
;fun()
or add()
.#include <iostream>
#include <variant>
#include <vector>
struct A {
int n;
void fun() { std::cout << "fun\n"; }
int add(int m) { return n+m; }
};
struct B {
int n;
void fun() { std::cout << "fun\n"; }
int add(int m) { return n+m; }
};
int main() {
std::vector<std::variant<A,B>> vs;
vs.push_back(A{10,11});
vs.push_back(B{20,22});
// How to refer to struct members without using std::get<v.index()>(v)?
for (auto && v : vs) {
// 1. How to refer to v.n?
// 2. How to call v.fun()?
// 3. How to call v.add() with input parameter m?
}
}
I am told to use std::visit
, but am too blunt to understand how it works. Could anyone show a simple example here?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 1366
Reputation: 7184
Use std::visit
with a lambda that has an auto&&
parameter to access members that are common to all variant types. In your example:
for (auto&& v : vs) {
std::visit([&](auto&& x){
std::cout << x.n << x.add(1);
x.fun();
}, v);
}
Upvotes: 10