Zero-initializing elements of a std::array with a default member initializer
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Suppose I have a class template like this:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a;
};
Is there a default member initializer I can place on a
,
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = ???;
};
such that no matter what T
is, the elements of a
will always be initialized (never have indeterminant value)? I.e., even if T
is a primitive type like int
.
c++ c++17
add a comment |
Suppose I have a class template like this:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a;
};
Is there a default member initializer I can place on a
,
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = ???;
};
such that no matter what T
is, the elements of a
will always be initialized (never have indeterminant value)? I.e., even if T
is a primitive type like int
.
c++ c++17
add a comment |
Suppose I have a class template like this:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a;
};
Is there a default member initializer I can place on a
,
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = ???;
};
such that no matter what T
is, the elements of a
will always be initialized (never have indeterminant value)? I.e., even if T
is a primitive type like int
.
c++ c++17
Suppose I have a class template like this:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a;
};
Is there a default member initializer I can place on a
,
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = ???;
};
such that no matter what T
is, the elements of a
will always be initialized (never have indeterminant value)? I.e., even if T
is a primitive type like int
.
c++ c++17
c++ c++17
edited Jan 6 at 0:25
Peter Mortensen
13.9k1987113
13.9k1987113
asked Jan 5 at 13:55
Andrew TomazosAndrew Tomazos
35.7k26134234
35.7k26134234
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
This:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = {};
};
That will recursively copy-initialize each element from {}
. For int
, that will zero-initialize. Of course, someone can always write:
struct A {
A() {}
int i;
};
which would prevent i
from being initialized. But that's on them.
add a comment |
std::array
is an aggregate type. You can aggregate initialize it with empty braces {}
and that will initialize accordingly the elements of the internal array of T
that std::array
holds.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = {};
};
That will recursively copy-initialize each element from {}
. For int
, that will zero-initialize. Of course, someone can always write:
struct A {
A() {}
int i;
};
which would prevent i
from being initialized. But that's on them.
add a comment |
This:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = {};
};
That will recursively copy-initialize each element from {}
. For int
, that will zero-initialize. Of course, someone can always write:
struct A {
A() {}
int i;
};
which would prevent i
from being initialized. But that's on them.
add a comment |
This:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = {};
};
That will recursively copy-initialize each element from {}
. For int
, that will zero-initialize. Of course, someone can always write:
struct A {
A() {}
int i;
};
which would prevent i
from being initialized. But that's on them.
This:
template<typename T, size_t N>
struct S {
std::array<T,N> a = {};
};
That will recursively copy-initialize each element from {}
. For int
, that will zero-initialize. Of course, someone can always write:
struct A {
A() {}
int i;
};
which would prevent i
from being initialized. But that's on them.
edited Jan 5 at 14:10
answered Jan 5 at 13:59
BarryBarry
186k21329606
186k21329606
add a comment |
add a comment |
std::array
is an aggregate type. You can aggregate initialize it with empty braces {}
and that will initialize accordingly the elements of the internal array of T
that std::array
holds.
add a comment |
std::array
is an aggregate type. You can aggregate initialize it with empty braces {}
and that will initialize accordingly the elements of the internal array of T
that std::array
holds.
add a comment |
std::array
is an aggregate type. You can aggregate initialize it with empty braces {}
and that will initialize accordingly the elements of the internal array of T
that std::array
holds.
std::array
is an aggregate type. You can aggregate initialize it with empty braces {}
and that will initialize accordingly the elements of the internal array of T
that std::array
holds.
edited Jan 5 at 14:25
answered Jan 5 at 14:00
JansJans
9,19422735
9,19422735
add a comment |
add a comment |
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