Calling a method with an array of pointers to class::method
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0
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I want to call a method that will accept as an argument a pointer to a list of class:method pointers:
void dispatch ( int cmdCount, methodFunction *pointer ) {
...
}
This typedef creates methodFunction:
typedef void ( ClassName::*methodFunction )( char, char );
But I cannot see how to make ClassName something that gets passed to dispatch. I think this needs some form of template, but I am not clear on templates yet.
Here is my entire code (drop code into TemplateTest.ino and code.h:
// Template Test
#include "code.h"
Dispatcher *dispatcher;
Example1 ex1;
Example2 ex2;
void setup() {
Serial.begin ( 115200 );
ex1.execute ( 'a', '+' );
ex1.execute ( 'b', '-' );
ex2.execute ( 'y', '?' );
}
void loop() {}
<<<<<<<<<< NEW FILE: code.h >>>>>>>>>>>>
#pragma once
class Dispatcher {
public:
template<class T>
void dispatch ( T& instance, void(T::*func)(char sel, char act), char def [2], int cmdCount ) {
// Walk through the array containing sel,act pairs.
// When we find a match, launch the function from
// tPointer with the same index value.
for (int i = 0; i < cmdCount; i++) {
char _sel = def [i] [0];
char _act = def [i] [1];
if (( sel == _sel ) && ( act == _act )) {
( *T [i] )( sel, act );
return;
}
}
}
};
// Example 1 Code
char ex1Array [2] = {
{'a','+'},
{'a','-'},
{'b','+'},
{'b','-'},
};
class Example1 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 1";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex1Array ) / sizeof ( ex1Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example1::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example1::alphaPlus,
&Example1::alphaMinus,
&Example1::betaPlus,
&Example1::betaMinus,
};
Example1 () {
}
void alphaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha +" ) );
}
void alphaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha -" ) );
}
void betaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta +" ) );
}
void betaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta -" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex1Array[0], cmdCount );
}
};
// Example 2
char ex2Array [2] = {
{'x','?'},
{'y','?'},
{'z','?'},
};
class Example2 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 2";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex2Array ) / sizeof ( ex2Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example2::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example2::x,
&Example2::y,
&Example2::z,
};
Example2 () {
}
void x ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "X" ) );
}
void y ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Y" ) );
}
void z ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Z" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex2Array [0], cmdCount );
}
};
c++ templates arduino typedef
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to call a method that will accept as an argument a pointer to a list of class:method pointers:
void dispatch ( int cmdCount, methodFunction *pointer ) {
...
}
This typedef creates methodFunction:
typedef void ( ClassName::*methodFunction )( char, char );
But I cannot see how to make ClassName something that gets passed to dispatch. I think this needs some form of template, but I am not clear on templates yet.
Here is my entire code (drop code into TemplateTest.ino and code.h:
// Template Test
#include "code.h"
Dispatcher *dispatcher;
Example1 ex1;
Example2 ex2;
void setup() {
Serial.begin ( 115200 );
ex1.execute ( 'a', '+' );
ex1.execute ( 'b', '-' );
ex2.execute ( 'y', '?' );
}
void loop() {}
<<<<<<<<<< NEW FILE: code.h >>>>>>>>>>>>
#pragma once
class Dispatcher {
public:
template<class T>
void dispatch ( T& instance, void(T::*func)(char sel, char act), char def [2], int cmdCount ) {
// Walk through the array containing sel,act pairs.
// When we find a match, launch the function from
// tPointer with the same index value.
for (int i = 0; i < cmdCount; i++) {
char _sel = def [i] [0];
char _act = def [i] [1];
if (( sel == _sel ) && ( act == _act )) {
( *T [i] )( sel, act );
return;
}
}
}
};
// Example 1 Code
char ex1Array [2] = {
{'a','+'},
{'a','-'},
{'b','+'},
{'b','-'},
};
class Example1 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 1";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex1Array ) / sizeof ( ex1Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example1::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example1::alphaPlus,
&Example1::alphaMinus,
&Example1::betaPlus,
&Example1::betaMinus,
};
Example1 () {
}
void alphaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha +" ) );
}
void alphaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha -" ) );
}
void betaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta +" ) );
}
void betaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta -" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex1Array[0], cmdCount );
}
};
// Example 2
char ex2Array [2] = {
{'x','?'},
{'y','?'},
{'z','?'},
};
class Example2 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 2";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex2Array ) / sizeof ( ex2Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example2::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example2::x,
&Example2::y,
&Example2::z,
};
Example2 () {
}
void x ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "X" ) );
}
void y ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Y" ) );
}
void z ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Z" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex2Array [0], cmdCount );
}
};
c++ templates arduino typedef
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to call a method that will accept as an argument a pointer to a list of class:method pointers:
void dispatch ( int cmdCount, methodFunction *pointer ) {
...
}
This typedef creates methodFunction:
typedef void ( ClassName::*methodFunction )( char, char );
But I cannot see how to make ClassName something that gets passed to dispatch. I think this needs some form of template, but I am not clear on templates yet.
Here is my entire code (drop code into TemplateTest.ino and code.h:
// Template Test
#include "code.h"
Dispatcher *dispatcher;
Example1 ex1;
Example2 ex2;
void setup() {
Serial.begin ( 115200 );
ex1.execute ( 'a', '+' );
ex1.execute ( 'b', '-' );
ex2.execute ( 'y', '?' );
}
void loop() {}
<<<<<<<<<< NEW FILE: code.h >>>>>>>>>>>>
#pragma once
class Dispatcher {
public:
template<class T>
void dispatch ( T& instance, void(T::*func)(char sel, char act), char def [2], int cmdCount ) {
// Walk through the array containing sel,act pairs.
// When we find a match, launch the function from
// tPointer with the same index value.
for (int i = 0; i < cmdCount; i++) {
char _sel = def [i] [0];
char _act = def [i] [1];
if (( sel == _sel ) && ( act == _act )) {
( *T [i] )( sel, act );
return;
}
}
}
};
// Example 1 Code
char ex1Array [2] = {
{'a','+'},
{'a','-'},
{'b','+'},
{'b','-'},
};
class Example1 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 1";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex1Array ) / sizeof ( ex1Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example1::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example1::alphaPlus,
&Example1::alphaMinus,
&Example1::betaPlus,
&Example1::betaMinus,
};
Example1 () {
}
void alphaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha +" ) );
}
void alphaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha -" ) );
}
void betaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta +" ) );
}
void betaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta -" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex1Array[0], cmdCount );
}
};
// Example 2
char ex2Array [2] = {
{'x','?'},
{'y','?'},
{'z','?'},
};
class Example2 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 2";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex2Array ) / sizeof ( ex2Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example2::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example2::x,
&Example2::y,
&Example2::z,
};
Example2 () {
}
void x ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "X" ) );
}
void y ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Y" ) );
}
void z ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Z" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex2Array [0], cmdCount );
}
};
c++ templates arduino typedef
I want to call a method that will accept as an argument a pointer to a list of class:method pointers:
void dispatch ( int cmdCount, methodFunction *pointer ) {
...
}
This typedef creates methodFunction:
typedef void ( ClassName::*methodFunction )( char, char );
But I cannot see how to make ClassName something that gets passed to dispatch. I think this needs some form of template, but I am not clear on templates yet.
Here is my entire code (drop code into TemplateTest.ino and code.h:
// Template Test
#include "code.h"
Dispatcher *dispatcher;
Example1 ex1;
Example2 ex2;
void setup() {
Serial.begin ( 115200 );
ex1.execute ( 'a', '+' );
ex1.execute ( 'b', '-' );
ex2.execute ( 'y', '?' );
}
void loop() {}
<<<<<<<<<< NEW FILE: code.h >>>>>>>>>>>>
#pragma once
class Dispatcher {
public:
template<class T>
void dispatch ( T& instance, void(T::*func)(char sel, char act), char def [2], int cmdCount ) {
// Walk through the array containing sel,act pairs.
// When we find a match, launch the function from
// tPointer with the same index value.
for (int i = 0; i < cmdCount; i++) {
char _sel = def [i] [0];
char _act = def [i] [1];
if (( sel == _sel ) && ( act == _act )) {
( *T [i] )( sel, act );
return;
}
}
}
};
// Example 1 Code
char ex1Array [2] = {
{'a','+'},
{'a','-'},
{'b','+'},
{'b','-'},
};
class Example1 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 1";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex1Array ) / sizeof ( ex1Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example1::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example1::alphaPlus,
&Example1::alphaMinus,
&Example1::betaPlus,
&Example1::betaMinus,
};
Example1 () {
}
void alphaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha +" ) );
}
void alphaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Alpha -" ) );
}
void betaPlus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta +" ) );
}
void betaMinus ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Beta -" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex1Array[0], cmdCount );
}
};
// Example 2
char ex2Array [2] = {
{'x','?'},
{'y','?'},
{'z','?'},
};
class Example2 {
public:
char *_name = "Template Example 2";
Dispatcher disp;
static const int cmdCount = sizeof ( ex2Array ) / sizeof ( ex2Array [0] );
typedef void ( Example2::*FunctionPointer )( char sel, char act );
// Function dispatch table
FunctionPointer cmdMethods [cmdCount] = {
&Example2::x,
&Example2::y,
&Example2::z,
};
Example2 () {
}
void x ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "X" ) );
}
void y ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Y" ) );
}
void z ( char sel, char act ) {
Serial.println ( F ( "Z" ) );
}
void execute ( char sel, char act ) {
disp.dispatch ( *this, cmdMethods [0], 'a', 'b', ex2Array [0], cmdCount );
}
};
c++ templates arduino typedef
c++ templates arduino typedef
edited Nov 20 at 7:55
asked Nov 20 at 3:22
Bob Jones
1,07652452
1,07652452
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
dispatch should called with an instance.
template<class T>
void dispatch(T& instance, void(T::*func)(char, char), char param1, char param2 )
{
instance.*func(param1, param2);
}
call dispatch:
dispatch(*this, cmdMethods[0], 'a', 'b');
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't usesel
andact
fromvoid(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is thefunc
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).
– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
dispatch should called with an instance.
template<class T>
void dispatch(T& instance, void(T::*func)(char, char), char param1, char param2 )
{
instance.*func(param1, param2);
}
call dispatch:
dispatch(*this, cmdMethods[0], 'a', 'b');
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't usesel
andact
fromvoid(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is thefunc
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).
– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
dispatch should called with an instance.
template<class T>
void dispatch(T& instance, void(T::*func)(char, char), char param1, char param2 )
{
instance.*func(param1, param2);
}
call dispatch:
dispatch(*this, cmdMethods[0], 'a', 'b');
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't usesel
andact
fromvoid(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is thefunc
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).
– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
dispatch should called with an instance.
template<class T>
void dispatch(T& instance, void(T::*func)(char, char), char param1, char param2 )
{
instance.*func(param1, param2);
}
call dispatch:
dispatch(*this, cmdMethods[0], 'a', 'b');
dispatch should called with an instance.
template<class T>
void dispatch(T& instance, void(T::*func)(char, char), char param1, char param2 )
{
instance.*func(param1, param2);
}
call dispatch:
dispatch(*this, cmdMethods[0], 'a', 'b');
answered Nov 20 at 3:47
AIMIN PAN
20628
20628
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't usesel
andact
fromvoid(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is thefunc
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).
– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
add a comment |
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't usesel
andact
fromvoid(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is thefunc
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).
– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
Thanks, AIMIN PAN. Your input helped. I have updated the posted code with your suggestions but there are still five compile errors.
– Bob Jones
Nov 20 at 6:42
@BobJones For example you can't use
sel
and act
from void(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is the func
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
@BobJones For example you can't use
sel
and act
from void(T::*func)(char sel, char act)
. How would you even pass it? The only variable you have is the func
. Another error is about passing too many arguments to the dispatch (maybe related with previous).– KIIV
Nov 20 at 11:18
add a comment |
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