I'm implementing a variadic functor generic called "Signal" which manages an internal queue of functors of matching function signature types. On calling Signal::operator() every functor in the queue is executed with the same input args. The idea is that it is a pure C++11 object type which recreates some of the same design behaviors as Qt's Signal/Slot construct, but statically compiled with minimal dependencies. I have everything working, but I'd like to improve the readability of this generic.
Syntax I have:
Signal<int, double> mySignal;
signal.add(BLOCK, [](int EmployeeID, double FavoriteNumber) {
std::cout << EmployeeNames[EmployeeID]
<< " has favorite number of "
<< FavoriteNumber << std::endl;
});
signal.add(BLOCK, [](int EmployeeID, double FavoriteNumber) {
if (EmployeeID > FavoriteNumber) {
std::cout << EmployeeNames[EmployeeID]
<< " has ID bigger than favorite number.\n";
}
});
mySignal(5, 3.1415); //execute both functors with args = (5, 3.1415)
What I would like to have:
Signal<int EmployeeID, double FavoriteNumber> mySignal;
signal.add(BLOCK, [](int EmployeeID, double FavoriteNumber) {
std::cout << EmployeeNames[EmployeeID]
<< " has favorite number of "
<< FavoriteNumber << std::endl;
});
signal.add(BLOCK, [](int EmployeeID, double FavoriteNumber) {
if (EmployeeID > FavoriteNumber) {
std::cout << EmployeeNames[EmployeeID]
<< " has ID bigger than favorite number.\n";
}
});
mySignal(5, 3.1415); //execute both functors with args = (5, 3.1415)
The only difference is that I would like the declaration of the templated signal type to specify a name for the parameter for readability sake. Ideally I would like these names to be mandatory and fail compilation if unspecified.
Is there a way to achieve this?
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