...during development of the Chain-Load, it became clear that we'll often need a collection of small trees rather than one huge graph. Thus a rule for pruning nodes and finishing graphs was added. This has the consequence that there might now be several exit nodes scattered all over the graph; we still want one single global hash value to verify computations, thus those exit hashes must now be picked up from the nodes and combined into a single value. All existing hash values hard coded into tests must be updated
511 lines
16 KiB
C++
511 lines
16 KiB
C++
/*
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FUNCTION.hpp - metaprogramming utilities for transforming function types
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Copyright (C) Lumiera.org
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2009, Hermann Vosseler <Ichthyostega@web.de>
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
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published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of
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the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
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*/
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/** @file function.hpp
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** Metaprogramming tools for transforming functor types.
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** Sometimes it is necessary to build and remould a function signature, e.g. for
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** creating a functor or a closure based on an existing function of function pointer.
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** This is a core task of functional programming, but sadly C++ in its current shape
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** is still lacking in this area. (C++11 significantly improved this situation).
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** As an \em pragmatic fix, we define here a collection of templates, specialising
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** them in a very repetitive way for up to 9 function arguments. Doing so enables
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** us to capture a function, access the return type and argument types as a typelist,
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** eventually to manipulate them and re-build a different signature, or to create
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** specifically tailored bindings.
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**
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** If the following code makes you feel like vomiting, please look away,
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** and rest assured: you aren't alone.
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**
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** @todo get rid of the repetitive specialisations
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** and use variadic templates to represent the arguments /////////////////////////////////TICKET #994
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**
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**
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** @see control::CommandDef usage example
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** @see function-closure.hpp generic function application
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** @see typelist.hpp
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** @see tuple.hpp
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**
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*/
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#ifndef LIB_META_FUNCTION_H
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#define LIB_META_FUNCTION_H
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#include "lib/meta/typelist.hpp"
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#include "lib/meta/util.hpp"
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#include <functional>
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namespace lib {
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namespace meta{
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using std::function;
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/**
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* Helper for uniform access to function signature types.
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* Extract the type information contained in a function or functor type,
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* so it can be manipulated by metaprogramming. This template works on
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* anything _function like_, irrespective if the parameter is given
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* as function reference, function pointer, member function pointer,
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* functor object, `std::function` or lambda. The embedded typedefs
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* allow to pick up
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* - `Ret` : the return type
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* - `Args`: the sequence of argument types as type sequence `Types<ARGS...>`
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* - `Sig` : the bare function signature type
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* - `Functor` : corresponding Functor type which can be instantiated or copied.
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*
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* This template can also be used in metaprogramming with `enable_if` to enable
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* some definition or specialisation only if a function-like type was detected; thus
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* the base case holds no nested type definitions and inherits from std::false_type.
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* The primary, catch-all case gets activated whenever on functor objects, i.e. anything
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* with an `operator()`.
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* The following explicit specialisations handle the other cases, which are
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* not objects, but primitive types (function (member) pointers and references).
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* @remarks The key trick of this solution is to rely on `decltype` of `operator()`
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* and was proposed 10/2011 by user «[kennytm]» in this [stackoverflow].
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* @note for a member pointer to function, only the actual arguments in the
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* function signature are reflected. But if you bind such a member
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* pointer into a `std::function`, an additional first parameter
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* will show up to take the `this` pointer of the class instance.
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* @warning this detection scheme fails when the signature of a function call
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* operator is ambiguous, which is especially the case
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* - when there are several overloads of `operator()`
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* - when the function call operator is templated
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* - on *generic lambdas*
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* All these cases will activate the base (false) case, as if the
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* tested subject was not a function at all. Generally speaking,
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* it is _not possible_ to probe a generic lambda or templated function,
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* unless you bind it beforehand into a std::function with correct signature.
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* @see FunctionSignature_test
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*
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* [kennytm]: http://stackoverflow.com/users/224671/kennytm
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* [stackoverflow]: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7943525/is-it-possible-to-figure-out-the-parameter-type-and-return-type-of-a-lambda/7943765#7943765 "figure out parameter and return type of a Lambda"
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*/
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template<typename FUN, typename SEL =void>
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struct _Fun
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: std::false_type
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{
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using Functor = FUN;
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};
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/** Specialisation for function objects and lambdas */
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template<typename FUN>
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struct _Fun<FUN, enable_if<has_FunctionOperator<FUN>> >
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: _Fun<decltype(&FUN::operator())>
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{
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using Functor = FUN;
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};
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/** Specialisation for a bare function signature */
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template<typename RET, typename...ARGS>
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struct _Fun<RET(ARGS...)>
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: std::true_type
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{
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using Ret = RET;
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using Args = Types<ARGS...>;
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using Sig = RET(ARGS...);
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using Functor = std::function<Sig>;
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enum { ARITY = sizeof...(ARGS) };
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};
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/** Specialisation to strip `noexcept` from the signature */
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template<typename RET, typename...ARGS>
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struct _Fun<RET(ARGS...) noexcept>
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: _Fun<RET(ARGS...)>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation for using a function pointer */
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template<typename SIG>
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struct _Fun<SIG*>
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: _Fun<SIG>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation to strip spurious const for type analysis */
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template<typename SIG>
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struct _Fun<SIG const&>
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: _Fun<SIG>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation when using a function reference */
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template<typename SIG>
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struct _Fun<SIG&>
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: _Fun<SIG>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation for passing a rvalue reference */
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template<typename SIG>
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struct _Fun<SIG&&>
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: _Fun<SIG>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation to deal with member pointer to function */
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template<class C, typename RET, typename...ARGS>
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struct _Fun<RET (C::*) (ARGS...)>
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: _Fun<RET(ARGS...)>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation to deal with member pointer to noexcept function */
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template<class C, typename RET, typename...ARGS>
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struct _Fun<RET (C::*) (ARGS...) noexcept>
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: _Fun<RET(ARGS...)>
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{ };
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/** Specialisation to handle member pointer to const function;
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* indirectly this specialisation also handles lambdas,
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* as redirected by the main template (via `decltype`) */
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template<class C, typename RET, typename...ARGS>
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struct _Fun<RET (C::*) (ARGS...) const>
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: _Fun<RET(ARGS...)>
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{ };
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/** allow also to probe _plain member fields,_ which may hold a functor */
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template<class C, typename FUN>
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struct _Fun<FUN (C::*)>
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: _Fun<FUN>
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{ };
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/** abbreviation for referring to a function's return type */
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template<typename FUN>
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using _FunRet = typename _Fun<FUN>::Ret;
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namespace {
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template<typename FUN>
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struct _DetectSingleArgFunction
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{
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static_assert(_Fun<FUN>() , "something funktion-like required");
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static_assert(_Fun<FUN>::ARITY == 1 , "function with exactly one argument required");
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using Sig = typename _Fun<FUN>::Sig;
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using Arg = typename _Fun<Sig>::Args::List::Head;
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};
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}
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/** abbreviation for referring to a function's single Argument type */
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template<typename FUN>
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using _FunArg = typename _DetectSingleArgFunction<FUN>::Arg;
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template<typename FUN, uint a>
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using has_Arity = std::bool_constant<_Fun<FUN>::ARITY == a>;
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template<typename FUN>
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using is_NullaryFun = has_Arity<FUN,0>;
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template<typename FUN>
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using is_UnaryFun = has_Arity<FUN,1>;
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template<typename FUN>
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using is_BinaryFun = has_Arity<FUN,2>;
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/**
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* Meta-function to check that some _function like_ entity
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* offers the expected signature
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* @tparam SIG signature type (e.g. `float(int, bool)`)
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* @tparam FUN anything _function like_ (class with function call operator
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* or std::function instance, or λ instance or language function
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* reference or function pointer
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*/
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template<typename FUN, typename SIG, bool =_Fun<FUN>()>
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struct has_Sig
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: std::is_same<SIG, typename _Fun<FUN>::Sig>
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{ };
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/** catch-all to prevent compilation failure for anything not function-like. */
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template<typename FUN, typename X>
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struct has_Sig<FUN,X, false>
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: std::false_type
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{ };
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/**
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* Macro for a compile-time check to verify the given
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* generic functors or lambdas expose some expected signature.
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* @remark typically used when configuring a template with custom adapters.
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*/
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#define ASSERT_VALID_SIGNATURE(_FUN_, _SIG_) \
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static_assert (lib::meta::has_Sig<_FUN_, _SIG_>::value, \
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"Function " STRINGIFY(_FUN_) " unsuitable, expected signature: " STRINGIFY(_SIG_));
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/**
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* Helper to pick up a member field for verification
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* @tparam SIG signature of the _function like_ entity expected
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* @tparam FUN address- or member-pointer, e.g. `&Class::member`
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* @return suitably parametrised \ref has_Sig instance (which is bool convertible)
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* @remark intended for use with generic types, when expecting a _somehow invokable_
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* member, irrespective if a static function, member function or functor object
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*/
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template<typename SIG, typename FUN>
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constexpr inline auto
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isFunMember (FUN)
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{
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return has_Sig<FUN,SIG>{};
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}
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/**
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* Macro for a compile-time check to verify some member is present
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* and comprises something invokable with a specific signature.
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* @remark typically used with _generic types_ or bindings
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*/
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#define ASSERT_MEMBER_FUNCTOR(_EXPR_, _SIG_) \
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static_assert (lib::meta::isFunMember<_SIG_>(_EXPR_), \
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"Member " STRINGIFY(_EXPR_) " unsuitable, expect function signature: " STRINGIFY(_SIG_));
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/** Placeholder marker for a special argument position to be supplied later */
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template<class TAR>
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struct InstancePlaceholder { };
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namespace {// Helper to inject instance-pointer instead of placeholder...
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/**
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* @internal helper to detect an InstancePlaceholder
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* @return an instance-pointer, statically casted to the marked target type.
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*/
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template<class W, class TAR>
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constexpr inline TAR*
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maybeInject (W& instance, InstancePlaceholder<TAR>)
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{
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return static_cast<TAR*> (&instance);
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}
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/** (default case: fall-through) */
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template<class W, typename X>
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constexpr inline X
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maybeInject (W&, X&& x)
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{
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return std::move(x);
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}
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}//(End)Helper for lateBindInstance.
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/**
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* Fix-up the arguments for a member-function invocation,
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* allowing to inject the actual `this` instance into an existing argument sequence.
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* @remark invocation of a member function requires to supply the _object instance_ as
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* first element in the argument list; sometimes this poses a design challenge,
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* since the actual instance may not be known at the point where the other arguments
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* are prepared. As a remedy, the position of the instance pointer can be marked with
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* the \ref InstancePlaceholder, allowing to splice in the actual pointer when known.
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*/
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template<class W, class TUP>
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constexpr inline auto
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lateBindInstance (W& instance, TUP&& invocation)
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{
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auto splice = [&instance](auto&& ...xs)
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{
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return std::tuple{maybeInject (instance, std::move(xs))...};
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};
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return std::apply (splice, std::forward<TUP> (invocation));
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}
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/**
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* Build function types from given Argument types.
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* As embedded typedefs, you'll find a tr1 functor #Func
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* and the bare function signature #Sig
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* @param RET the function return type
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* @param ARGS a type sequence describing the arguments
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*/ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////TICKET #987 : make lib::meta::Types<TYPES...> variadic, then replace this by a single variadic template
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template<typename RET, typename ARGS>
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struct BuildFunType;
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template< typename RET>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<> >
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{
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using Sig = RET(void);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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, typename A5
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4,A5>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4,A5);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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, typename A5
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, typename A6
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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, typename A5
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, typename A6
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, typename A7
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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, typename A5
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, typename A6
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, typename A7
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, typename A8
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7,A8>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7,A8);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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template< typename RET
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, typename A1
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, typename A2
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, typename A3
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, typename A4
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, typename A5
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, typename A6
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, typename A7
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, typename A8
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, typename A9
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>
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struct BuildFunType<RET, Types<A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7,A8,A9>>
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{
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using Sig = RET(A1,A2,A3,A4,A5,A6,A7,A8,A9);
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using Fun = _Fun<Sig>;
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using Func = function<Sig>;
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using Functor = Func;
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};
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}} // namespace lib::meta
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#endif
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