How do you do it?
using char10 = char[10];
BOOST_FUSION_DEFINE_STRUCT(
(demo), employee,
(char10, name))
doesn't work:
main.cpp:8:1: error: incompatible types in assignment of 'boost::call_traits::param_type {aka const char* const}' to 'char10 {aka char [10]}'
using char10 = char[10];
BOOST_FUSION_DEFINE_STRUCT(
(demo), employee,
(decltype(char10{}), name))
doesn't work either:
main.cpp:8:1: error: value-initialization of reference type 'char (&)[10]'
That's not possible for C-style arrays because of the infamous array-to-pointer-decay property that C has (and still binds C++ for backwards compatibility).
This breaks, since the Fusion macro generates code like:
namespace demo {
struct employee {
typedef employee self_type;
char10 name;
employee() : name() {}
employee(self_type const &) = default;
employee(self_type &&) = default;
template <typename Seq>
employee(Seq const &seq, typename boost::disable_if<boost::is_convertible<Seq const &, char10> >::type * = 0)
: name(boost::fusion::deref(boost::fusion::advance_c<0>(boost::fusion::begin(seq)))) {}
self_type &operator=(self_type const &) = default;
self_type &operator=(self_type &&) = default;
template <typename Seq> self_type &operator=(Seq const &seq) {
typedef typename boost::fusion::result_of::begin<Seq const>::type I0;
I0 i0 = boost::fusion::begin(seq);
name = boost::fusion::deref(i0);
return *this;
}
explicit employee(boost::call_traits<char10>::param_type arg) : name(arg) {}
};
} // namespace demo
In the constructor's initializer list:
explicit employee(boost::call_traits<char10>::param_type arg) : name(arg) {}
the type of arg
will be char const*
which is not a valid initializer for the string (a char const(&)[10]
would be, but would need
Go the C++ way:
Live On Coliru (c++11)
#include <boost/fusion/include/define_struct.hpp>
using char10 = std::array<char, 10>;
BOOST_FUSION_DEFINE_STRUCT(
(demo), employee,
(char10, name))
#include <boost/core/demangle.hpp>
#include <iostream>
int main() {
demo::employee emp;
emp.name = {{'I',' ','a','m',' ','G','r','o','o','t'}};
}
If you're stuck in the dark ages, you can use boost::array
instead:
Live On Coliru (c++03)