Home » U++ Library support » U++ Core » NEW: generic Toupel grouper
| NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27972] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 16:03  |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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sometimes its cool to group things together in an easy manner, especially when wroking with the template containers. to build a grouping container over and over again each time for different purposes, just for classes that would have the parts public anyway,is odd.
say you want to have a vector that simply contains a 2-tupel of values. maybe some measurements consisting of two values at once, or anything that logically belongs together but does not need any abstraction or scope hiding. a normal container cant do it.
Vector<float, float> vi; //would resemble VectorMap.
you just need to quickly define and access 2 things at once in a container and want to have sth like
Vector<Duo<int, int> > vi;
...
vi[i].t1 = 123;
vi[i].t2 = 234;
this looks good and is handy.
so here comes some helpers to do that
template<class T>
class Solo
{
public:
typedef Solo<T> CLASSNAME;
Solo(const T & _t) : t(_t) {}
Solo() {}
operator T & () { return t; }
operator const T & () const { return t; }
T t;
};
template<class T1, class T2>
class Duo
{
public:
typedef Duo<T1, T2> CLASSNAME;
Duo(const T1 & _t1, const T2 & _t2) : t1(_t1), t2(_t2) {}
Duo() {}
operator T1 & () { return t1; }
operator const T1 & () const { return t1; }
operator T2 & () { return t2; }
operator const T2 & () const { return t2; }
T1 t1;
T2 t2;
};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3>
class Trio
{
public:
typedef Trio<T1, T2, T3> CLASSNAME;
Trio(const T1 & _t1, const T2 & _t2, const T3 & _t3) : t1(_t1), t2(_t2), t3(_t3) {}
Trio() {}
operator T1 & () { return t1; }
operator const T1 & () const { return t1; }
operator T2 & () { return t2; }
operator const T2 & () const { return t2; }
operator T3 & () { return t3; }
operator const T3 & () const { return t3; }
T1 t1;
T2 t2;
T3 t3;
};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3, class T4>
class Quartett
{
public:
typedef Quartett<T1, T2, T3, T4> CLASSNAME;
Quartett(const T1 & _t1, const T2 & _t2, const T3 & _t3, const T4 & _t4) : t1(_t1), t2(_t2), t3(_t3), t4(_t4) {}
Quartett() {}
operator T1 & () { return t1; }
operator const T1 & () const { return t1; }
operator T2 & () { return t2; }
operator const T2 & () const { return t2; }
operator T3 & () { return t3; }
operator const T3 & () const { return t3; }
operator T4 & () { return t4; }
operator const T4 & () const { return t4; }
T1 t1;
T2 t2;
T3 t3;
T4 t4;
};
maybe they can go to Others.h..
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27974 is a reply to message #27972] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 16:07  |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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or, which would be better maybe, to have Two<T1, T2>, Three<T1,T2,T3>, Four<T1,T2,T3,T4> as analoge to One<T>..
but sometimes that much of complexity is not needed
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27978 is a reply to message #27976] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 16:58 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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ofcorse..but imagine, you need to setup a new class each time you simply just want to group/pack some things together without further class implications / namespaces / accessscopes. i imagine this to be quite often the case. (Point_ is not quite the same but is a small example of grouping things)
but here comes another option, which is maybe better...donnow.
template<class T>
class O
{
public:
typedef O<T> CLASSNAME;
O(const T & _t) : t(_t) {}
O() {}
operator T & () { return t; }
operator const T & () const { return t; }
T t;
};
template<class T>
class O1 : public O<T> {};
template<class T1, class T2>
class O2 : public O<T1>, public O<T2> {};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3>
class O3 : public O<T1>, public O<T2>, public O<T3> {};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3, class T4>
class O4 : public O<T1>, public O<T2> , public O<T3> , public O<T4> {};
beeing able to access stuff like this, which is more clear
O2<int, float> o2;
o2.O<int>::t = 123;
o2.O<float>::t = 23.10f;
[Updated on: Thu, 12 August 2010 17:03] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27980 is a reply to message #27979] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 17:04 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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even got another idea..
template<class T1, class T2>
class Two : public One<T1>, public One<T2> {};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3>
class Three : public One<T1>, public One<T2>, public One<T3> {};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3, class T4>
class Four : public One<T1>, public One<T2>, public One<T3>, public One<T4> {};
EDIT: too quick  forgot a type
Four<int, char, float, unsigned> four;
four.One<int>::Create() = 123;
[Updated on: Thu, 12 August 2010 17:20] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27985 is a reply to message #27982] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 20:14 |
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Hi kohait00,
I've got two questions 
1) Does it work when you need to group several values of same type? E.g. Three<String,int,int>. I have a suspicion that the overloaded operators for int wouldn't make much sense than...
2) What is the advantage of your touples to using simple Vector<Value>? The later might have bit more verbose interface, but on the other hand it offers variable element count.
Best regards,
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #27986 is a reply to message #27985] |
Thu, 12 August 2010 20:58 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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hey doli, you are absolutely right with your point 1)
but in this case Duo<int,int> work, becasue there the items are named explicitely.
de advantage is, that zou dont always want to store all data inside Value, but as an explicit tzype.
but using same tzpe one might think of using Duo<String, Vector<int> >, grouping it
it is still a development, so expect some changes here. but the idea is to loosely group stuff together without the need to create a whole new class for it.. its maybe considred a class template, instead of a template class. a public members class.
cheers
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28015 is a reply to message #27986] |
Fri, 13 August 2010 10:53 |
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mirek
Messages: 14291
Registered: November 2005
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Ultimate Member |
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Actually, I think this feature is somewhat missing in U++ (and is quite common in other frameworks).
But I am quite sceptical about those cast overloads too.
Imo, something as simple as
template<class T1, class T2>
struct Pair {
Pair(const T1 & _t1, const T2 & _t2) : t1(_t1), t2(_t2) {}
Pair() {}
T1 first;
T2 second;
};
would solve most of usage scenarios where I was eventually missing tuples.
Maybe first/second are bad names though...
Hm, maybe, what about
template<class T1, class T2>
struct AB {
AB(const T1 & _t1, const T2 & _t2) : t1(_t1), t2(_t2) {}
AB() {}
T1 a;
T2 b;
};
?
Here is boost's take on the issue:
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_34_0/libs/tuple/doc/tuple_us ers_guide.html
IMO a little bit overengineered...
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28037 is a reply to message #28026] |
Fri, 13 August 2010 14:59 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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i found AB, ABC etc. beeing difficult to use, because wingdi.h already defines ABC. 
ive looked into the boost stuff, it's really a bit over the line.
beeing on the secure side and type one letter is cool enough..
so this is a proposal, short enough not to blow Others.h
template<class T1, class T2>
class Duo
{
public:
Duo(const T1 & _a, const T2 & _b) : a(_a), b(_b) {}
Duo() {}
T1 a; T2 b;
};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3>
class Trio
{
public:
Trio(const T1 & _a, const T2 & _b, const T3 & _c) : a(_a), b(_b), c(_c) {}
Trio() {}
T1 a; T2 b; T3 c;
};
template<class T1, class T2, class T3, class T4>
class Quartett
{
public:
Quartett(const T1 & _a, const T2 & _b, const T3 & _c, const T4 & _d) : a(_a), b(_b), c(_c), d(_d) {}
Quartett() {}
T1 a; T2 b; T3 c; T4 d;
};
[Updated on: Fri, 13 August 2010 14:59] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28053 is a reply to message #28037] |
Fri, 13 August 2010 20:21 |
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The boost implementation is really overkill. But one thing I like about it is the "indexed" access using the get<N>() function.
Also, something like //for Two (similar for bigger touples):
Value operator[](int i)const{
ASSERT(i>=0&&i<2);
if(i==0) return a;
else return b;
}
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28058 is a reply to message #27972] |
Sat, 14 August 2010 01:40 |
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So, after criticizing kohaits proposals I felt obligated to show my own idea about how Touples should be implemented... Here is the result: #include <Core/Core.h>
using namespace Upp;
String AsString(Nuller n){return "";}
template <int N,class A,class B,class C> struct TTypes {typedef Nuller Type;};
template <class A,class B,class C> struct TTypes<0,A,B,C> {typedef A Type;};
template <class A,class B,class C> struct TTypes<1,A,B,C> {typedef B Type;};
template <class A,class B,class C> struct TTypes<2,A,B,C> {typedef C Type;};
template<class A, class B,class C> struct Touple;
template<int N,class A,class B,class C> struct Retriever{
static Nuller Get(Touple<A,B,C>& t){return Null;};
};
template<class A,class B,class C> struct Retriever<0,A,B,C>{
static typename TTypes<0,A,B,C>::Type Get(Touple<A,B,C>& t){return t.a;};
};
template<class A,class B,class C> struct Retriever<1,A,B,C>{
static typename TTypes<1,A,B,C>::Type Get(Touple<A,B,C>& t){return t.b;};
};
template<class A,class B,class C> struct Retriever<2,A,B,C>{
static typename TTypes<2,A,B,C>::Type Get(Touple<A,B,C>& t){return t.c;};
};
template<class A, class B=Nuller,class C=Nuller>
struct Touple{
A a;
B b;
C c;
Touple(){};
Touple(A a):a(a){};
Touple(A a,B b):a(a),b(b){};
Touple(A a,B b,C c):a(a),b(b),c(c){};
template<int N>
typename TTypes<N,A,B,C>::Type Get(){
return Retriever<N,A,B,C>::Get(*this);
};
template<class T>
Touple& operator=(const T& t){
a=t.a; b=t.b; c=t.c;
}
int GetCount()const{
for(int i=2; i>0; i--){
if((*this)[i]!=Value(Null)) return i+1;
}
return 1;
}
Value operator[](int i)const{
if (i==0) return Value(a);
else if(i==1) return Value(b);
else if(i==2) return Value(c);
else ASSERT_(false,"index out of bounds");
}
String ToString()const{
String s=AsString(c);
s=AsString(b)+(s.GetLength()>0?",":"")+s;
s=AsString(a)+(s.GetLength()>0?",":"")+s;
return "{"+s+"}";
}
};
template<class A>
Touple<A> Solo(const A& a){
return Touple<A>(a);
};
template<class A,class B>
Touple<A,B> Duo(const A& a,const B& b){
return Touple<A,B>(a,b);
};
template<class A,class B,class C>
Touple<A,B,C> Trio(const A& a,const B& b,const C& c){
return Touple<A,B,C>(a,b,c);
};
CONSOLE_APP_MAIN{
Touple<double,const char*> s;
Touple<int,String> t;
Touple<int,String,double> u;
t.a=1; t.b="test";
DUMP(t.Get<0>()); DUMP(t.Get<1>());
for(int i=0; i<t.GetCount(); i++){
LOG(i<<": "<<t[i]);
}
s=t; DUMP(s);
t=Duo(1,String("hello world")); DUMP(t);
u=t; DUMP(u);
u.c=3.2; DUMP(u);
// <double>=<triple> fails to compile:
// t=Triple(1,String("dsd"),3); DUMP(t);
}
The main difference is that there is no specific type for two,three, etc. values, but rather a single Touple class that can be used universally. The implementation above allows 1,2 or 3 elements, but can be easily extended. The main idea is that smaller touple can be assigned into bigger (extra elements are Null), while bigger into smaller triggers compilation errors. The functions Solo,Duo and Trio are supposed to save you some typing by generating the touples based on the arguments types. The only thing I found missing in Core was AsString(Nuller) which should be no problem to add.
The ideas from my previous post are included. I am aware that touple.Get<0>() doesn't have any significant syntactic value, since it is the same as touple.a, but it might help the readability a bit. On the other hand, the operator[] is quite important, since it allows iterating through the Touple. TEven though it returns Values, together with GetCount() (returning number of elements from 0 to last non-Null) should be quite powerfull tool.
What do you think?
Honza
PS: The Solo,Duo and Trio names were chosen just because there already is One and Single. Otherwise I would prefer Single, Double, etc.
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28066 is a reply to message #28064] |
Sat, 14 August 2010 12:25 |
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| luzr wrote on Sat, 14 August 2010 11:53 |
| dolik.rce wrote on Fri, 13 August 2010 14:21 |
The boost implementation is really overkill. But one thing I like about it is the "indexed" access using the get<N>() function.
Also, something like //for Two (similar for bigger touples):
Value operator[](int i)const{
ASSERT(i>=0&&i<2);
if(i==0) return a;
else return b;
}
Honza
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You expect too much about types involved here IMO.
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I am aware of that. But if I am not mistaken, it doesn't affect functionality of the class too much. The compilation should fail only in case when the operator is actually used, since it is templated. If user knows the type is not compatible, he will just have to resort back to using the members directly. There should be no or minimal performance penalty for that... Am I right?
Moreover, there are some further assumption made anyway, about compatibility with Null. That might be even more restricting...
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28091 is a reply to message #28058] |
Sun, 15 August 2010 09:16 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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| Quote: |
Otherwise I would prefer Single, Double, etc.
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there, similarities to data types wouled be to close (Double) and misleading. Solo is not usefull anyway (wraping one T is .. nonsense), it should start with Duo, Trio, etc.. to set Apart from the One (and maybe later Two, Three)
| Quote: |
after criticizing kohaits proposals
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dont worry, it's part of development, and didnt feel criticised . i am always looking forward to meeting better ideas..
to the above implementation:
the Get<1>() option (idea from boost?) is a cool trick, but IMHO of little use because it's not a runtime check, but a compile time definition, thus u.a, u.b, u.c is much simpler and clearer in that sense, and less to type anyway. i mean, in terms of compile time specialisation u.Get<1> is same as u.a, you have to provide the index at compiletime, so you know which type.
the Value operator[](int i) is a good idea though. to wrap / unwrap in value (boxing / unboxing is used in C# and others, though there in different context, as base class object).
having Duo, Trio, etc is, as you pointed out, more or less useless, even if it's better to read so i added a 5th T and deaulted past second T. (i'd rater use EmptyClass, but there is no Value(const EmptyClass &) for it, so i used Nuller. might be usefull to have an EmptyClass Value as well?)
so here comes another option.
template<class T1, class T2, class T3=Nuller, class T4=Nuller, class T5=Nuller>
class Tupel
{
public:
Tupel(const T1 & _a, const T2 & _b, const T3 & _c, const T4 & _d, const T5 & _e)
: a(_a), b(_b), c(_c), d(_d), e(_e) {}
Tupel() {}
Value operator[](int i) {
switch(i) {
case 1: return Value(a);
case 2: return Value(b);
case 3: return Value(c);
case 4: return Value(d);
case 5: return Value(e);
default:
case 0: ASSERT(0); return Value();
}
return Value(); //dummy
}
T1 a; T2 b; T3 c; T4 d; T5 e;
};
what about this one? it provides the simplicity desired and has the wrapper.
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28092 is a reply to message #28091] |
Sun, 15 August 2010 13:09 |
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Hi Kohait
| kohait00 wrote on Sun, 15 August 2010 09:16 |
dont worry, it's part of development, and didnt feel criticised . i am always looking forward to meeting better ideas..
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I don't worry, it was a joke
| kohait00 wrote on Sun, 15 August 2010 09:16 |
the Get<1>() option (idea from boost?) is a cool trick, but IMHO of little use because it's not a runtime check, but a compile time definition, thus u.a, u.b, u.c is much simpler and clearer in that sense, and less to type anyway. i mean, in terms of compile time specialisation u.Get<1> is same as u.a, you have to provide the index at compiletime, so you know which type.
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Yes, it is from boost. As I said, it is mostly useless and the only way it might be helpful is making the code look better and hopefully better readable. But I don't insist on having it at all. At least it learned me some interesting new things about templates
| kohait00 wrote on Sun, 15 August 2010 09:16 |
the Value operator[](int i) is a good idea though. to wrap / unwrap in value (boxing / unboxing is used in C# and others, though there in different context, as base class object).
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Don't forget about the GetCount() too I just don't like my implementation of it very much, but I can't come up with anything better. And if possible I would also like to see Begin() and End() implemented, so I could do DUMPC(touple)...
| kohait00 wrote on Sun, 15 August 2010 09:16 |
having Duo, Trio, etc is, as you pointed out, more or less useless, even if it's better to read so i added a 5th T and deaulted past second T. (i'd rater use EmptyClass, but there is no Value(const EmptyClass &) for it, so i used Nuller. might be usefull to have an EmptyClass Value as well?)
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I would strongly prefer EmptyClass too. But there might be idealogical problem: Once you make it value compatible, it won't be empty any more Maybe we should do a special class for this purpose, let's say DummyElement, which would be Value and Null compatible.
Apart from what I said above, especially the missing GetCount(), your last code seems reasonable. Definitely not that difficult to read as mine (which is good)
Honza
[Updated on: Sun, 15 August 2010 13:10] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28128 is a reply to message #28092] |
Tue, 17 August 2010 22:22 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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| Quote: |
learned me some interesting new things about templates
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i'm always looking to learn as well
| Quote: |
Don't forget about the GetCount()
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i dont think that it is that much of use either. becasue everything is know at compiletime, and Tupel is not meant to be a base class. so i cant imagine any practicle usecase. i'd prefer to, as mirek statet, have it as simple as possible, and serve its due as beeing a compile time known simple strong type container / grouper of data types. not more nor less, except there is more things to have on it, that are of real use.
EmptyClass would be great, but..your point is really good. it wouldnt be empty. but thinking of Nuller as base class in that field is ok too. actually it is a logical requirement, when enabling the Value wrapping of the types. so it's not that tragic.
what do you guys think? is there more to add to this one?
should i add it to bazaar or will it join Others.h?
(I'm trying to 'empty' my development nest, which in time has grown with some little things maybe usefull)
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28129 is a reply to message #28128] |
Tue, 17 August 2010 22:52 |
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| kohait00 wrote on Tue, 17 August 2010 22:22 |
| Quote: |
Don't forget about the GetCount()
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i dont think that it is that much of use either. becasue everything is know at compiletime, and Tupel is not meant to be a base class. so i cant imagine any practicle usecase. i'd prefer to, as mirek statet, have it as simple as possible, and serve its due as beeing a compile time known simple strong type container / grouper of data types. not more nor less, except there is more things to have on it, that are of real use.
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The main reason I want GetCount() is that it is in every container, from Vector to String. You are right that everything is known at compile time, but it doesn't really mean that you know everything when you write some code E.g.: Sometimes there are situations where you create templated function which iterates through a container. It doesn't even have to be you who uses the code in the end.
One of the reasons why I like U++ so much is its consistency of interfaces. I feel safe to write template or macro that is doing something general with only basic assumptions about interface, often without knowing what some crazy user of my code will send to it And it is not only about iterating in containers - also ToString (DUMP and LOG are great example of what I tried to describe in previous paragraph), Serialize, Null constructors, operator<<= etc.
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28133 is a reply to message #28131] |
Tue, 17 August 2010 23:53 |
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I would useint GetCount() const
{
if(typeid(T5) != typeid(Nuller)) return 5;
if(typeid(T4) != typeid(Nuller)) return 4;
if(typeid(T3) != typeid(Nuller)) return 3;
return 2;
}
That works even for the dumb user
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28365 is a reply to message #28152] |
Mon, 30 August 2010 20:57 |
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mirek
Messages: 14291
Registered: November 2005
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Ultimate Member |
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| kohait00 wrote on Thu, 19 August 2010 02:30 |
thats way better. one would need to check for intermediate Nuller though anyway, beeing that the case, why not simply do this
inline int GetCount() const { return 5; }
so it's up to mirek to decide what happens with this stuff
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I believe it is not very helpful to mix Tuples with Value or try to pretend they are maps. In fact, ValueArray covers such usage pretty well IMO.
I believe that the common usage scenario is in cases where you need "quick" struct which is not worth defining, like
static Tuple<int, const char *> mapping[] = {
0, "foo",
1, "bar"
}
In fact, the only think to resolve is how to name its members.
Right now, "a, b, c, d, e..." sound like the best option. STL templated indexing seems overengineered to me, "first, second, third..." are too long and "v0, v1, v2, v3..." have "zero index issue".
Well, maybe something like "key, value, value1, value2" would reflect the most typical use.
More ideas? Or letters are it?
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28367 is a reply to message #27972] |
Mon, 30 August 2010 23:13 |
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I agree with the a,b,c,d,e... too. It is nice and simple and fast to write. One more question is how many values should be supported. I personally think that a-f should be about enough...
Honza
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28369 is a reply to message #28367] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 08:31 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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if more is needed, this should be possible..
Tupel<int,float,int,float,Tupel<String,char,String,char,double> >
in terms of Tupel as container: Tupel is actually no container..here mirek is right.its a grouper class. anyway, in case such a behaviour is needed, it can be subsequently added deriving.
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28370 is a reply to message #28369] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 08:44 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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so here is a cleaned up proposal..
template<class T1, class T2, class T3=EmptyClass, class T4=EmptyClass, class T5=EmptyClass>
class Tupel {
public:
Tupel(const T1 & a, const T2 & b, const T3 & c, const T4 & d, const T5 & e)
: a(a), b(b), c(c), d(d), e(e) {}
Tupel() {}
T1 a; T2 b; T3 c; T4 d; T5 e;
};
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28378 is a reply to message #28367] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 13:29 |
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mirek
Messages: 14291
Registered: November 2005
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Ultimate Member |
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| dolik.rce wrote on Mon, 30 August 2010 17:13 |
I agree with the a,b,c,d,e... too. It is nice and simple and fast to write. One more question is how many values should be supported. I personally think that a-f should be about enough...
Honza
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IMO, 4 is more than enough....
Here is what I got after bit of experimenting:
template <typename A, typename B>
struct Tuple2 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
int Compare(const Tuple2& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b); }
bool operator==(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) == 0; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator<=(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b); }
};
template <typename A, typename B>
inline Tuple2<A, B> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b)
{
Tuple2<A, B> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
return r;
}
template <typename A, typename B, typename C>
struct Tuple3 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
union {
C c;
C value1;
};
int Compare(const Tuple3& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b)(c, x.c); }
bool operator==(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) == 0; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator<=(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b, c); }
};
template <typename A, typename B, typename C>
inline Tuple3<A, B, C> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c)
{
Tuple3<A, B, C> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
r.c = c;
return r;
}
template <typename A, typename B, typename C, typename D>
struct Tuple4 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
union {
C c;
C value1;
};
union {
D d;
D value2;
};
int Compare(const Tuple4& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b)(c, x.c)(d, x.d); }
bool operator==(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) == 0; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator<=(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b, c, d); }
};
template <typename A, typename B, typename C, typename D>
inline Tuple4<A, B, C, D> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c, const D& d)
{
Tuple4<A, B, C, D> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
r.c = c;
r.d = d;
return r;
}
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28379 is a reply to message #28378] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 13:34 |
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mirek
Messages: 14291
Registered: November 2005
|
Ultimate Member |
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|
Upgrade:
template <typename A, typename B>
struct Tuple2 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
bool operator==(const Tuple2& x) const { return a == x.a && b == x.b; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple2& x) const { return !operator==(x); }
int Compare(const Tuple2& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b); }
bool operator<=(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple2& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b); }
};
template <typename A, typename B>
inline Tuple2<A, B> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b)
{
Tuple2<A, B> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
return r;
}
template <typename A, typename B, typename C>
struct Tuple3 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
union {
C c;
C value1;
};
bool operator==(const Tuple3& x) const { return a == x.a && b == x.b && c == x.c; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple3& x) const { return !operator==(x); }
int Compare(const Tuple3& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b)(c, x.c); }
bool operator<=(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple3& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b, c); }
};
template <typename A, typename B, typename C>
inline Tuple3<A, B, C> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c)
{
Tuple3<A, B, C> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
r.c = c;
return r;
}
template <typename A, typename B, typename C, typename D>
struct Tuple4 {
union {
A a;
A key;
};
union {
B b;
B value;
};
union {
C c;
C value1;
};
union {
D d;
D value2;
};
bool operator==(const Tuple4& x) const { return a == x.a && b == x.b && c == x.c && d == x.d; }
bool operator!=(const Tuple4& x) const { return !operator==(x); }
int Compare(const Tuple4& x) const { return CombineCompare(a, x.a)(b, x.b)(c, x.c)(d, x.d); }
bool operator<=(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) <= 0; }
bool operator>=(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) >= 0; }
bool operator<(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
bool operator>(const Tuple4& x) const { return Compare(x) != 0; }
unsigned GetHashValue() const { return CombineHash(a, b, c, d); }
};
template <typename A, typename B, typename C, typename D>
inline Tuple4<A, B, C, D> MakeTuple(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c, const D& d)
{
Tuple4<A, B, C, D> r;
r.a = a;
r.b = b;
r.c = c;
r.d = d;
return r;
}
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28380 is a reply to message #28370] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 13:36 |
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mirek
Messages: 14291
Registered: November 2005
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Ultimate Member |
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| kohait00 wrote on Tue, 31 August 2010 02:44 |
so here is a cleaned up proposal..
template<class T1, class T2, class T3=EmptyClass, class T4=EmptyClass, class T5=EmptyClass>
class Tupel {
public:
Tupel(const T1 & a, const T2 & b, const T3 & c, const T4 & d, const T5 & e)
: a(a), b(b), c(c), d(d), e(e) {}
Tupel() {}
T1 a; T2 b; T3 c; T4 d; T5 e;
};
|
There are two troubles:
- sizeof(EmptyClass) == 1, and all these members make it impossible to be initialized with braced list.
- with constructor, again it cannot be initialized with braced list (which, for me, is very important)
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28382 is a reply to message #28380] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 13:51 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
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Experienced Contributor |
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nice work,
btw: doensnt ==, !=, etc imply a quite a lot on class capabilities
EmptyClass: what about a DummyClass
class DummyClass
{
public:
DummyClass() {}
DummyClass(const DummyClass&) {}
};
it even could derive from EmptyClass to compare maybe
[Updated on: Tue, 31 August 2010 13:55] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: NEW: generic Toupel grouper [message #28386 is a reply to message #28382] |
Tue, 31 August 2010 14:04 |
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kohait00
Messages: 939
Registered: July 2009
Location: Germany
|
Experienced Contributor |
|
|
void* is simple but makes things possible
template<class A, class B, class C=void*, class D=void*>
class Tupel {
public:
Tupel(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c = NULL, const D& d = NULL)
: a(a), b(b), c(c), d(d) {}
Tupel() {}
A a; B b; C c; D d;
};
EDIT: union is problematic, if T=One<int> i.e.
template<class A, class B, class C=void*, class D=void*>
class Tupel {
public:
Tupel(const A& a, const B& b, const C& c = NULL, const D& d = NULL)
: a(a), b(b), c(c), d(d) {}
Tupel() {}
union { A a, key, v1; };
union { B b, value, v2; };
union { C c, v3; };
union { D d, v4; };
};
| Quote: |
error: member 'Upp::One<int> Tupel<int, Upp::One<int>, Upp::String, int>::<anonymous union>::b' with constructor not allowe
d in union
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TDMGCC
[Updated on: Tue, 31 August 2010 14:09] Report message to a moderator |
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