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Hi,

I am wondering: is it possible to pass pointer to member function (non
static) to initialize another class? For exmaple:

class X {
public:
typedef double (*F)(double);
X(F f) : f_(f) {}
private:
F f_;
};

class Y {
public:
Y() { t=1.0; X x(&Y::g);}
private:
double t;
double g(double x) {
return(x+t);
}
};


int main() {
Y y;
return(0);
}

wont's compile, g++ (3.2) gives the following messages:

In constructor `Y::Y()': no matching function for call to
`X::X(double (Y::*)(double))' : candidates are: X::X(const X&),
X::X(double (*)(double))

Thanks.

J Solowiej wrote:
> ...
> I am wondering: is it possible to pass pointer to member function (non
> static) to initialize another class?

Yes, it is possible.

>For exmaple:
>
> class X {
> public:
> typedef double (*F)(double);
> X(F f) : f_(f) {}
> private:
> F f_;
> };
>
> class Y {
> public:
> Y() { t=1.0; X x(&Y::g);}
> private:
> double t;
> double g(double x) {
> return(x+t);
> }
> };
> ...
> wont's compile, g++ (3.2) gives the following messages:
>
> In constructor `Y::Y()': no matching function for call to
> `X::X(double (Y::*)(double))' : candidates are: X::X(const X&),
> X::X(double (*)(double))
> ...

A pointer of type 'pointer to member function' (that's what you are
trying to pass) is not convertible to pointer of type 'pointer to a
non-member function' (that's what the 'X's constructor expects). This
causes the error.

An example that will compile might look like this

class Y;

class X {
public:
typedef double (Y::*F)(double);
X(F f) : f_(f) {}
private:
F f_;
};

class Y {
public:
Y() { t=1.0; X x(&Y::g);}
};

But don't know how useful it is to you because I don't know what exactly
you are trying to do

--
Best regards,
Andrey Tarasevich