On 9/4/2015 11:10 PM, Oliver Kowalke wrote:
2015-09-04 21:36 GMT+02:00 Agustín K-ballo Bergé
: What additional indirections would deriving from a base class introduce?
depends on the inheritance type
- private inheritance from helper == 'implemented-n-terms-of': functions of helper are not part of the public interface (future/promise has to invoke helper functions internally)
That's not entirely truthful:
struct base { void foo(); void bar(); };
struct derived : private base { using base::bar; // bar is part of the public interface now };
derived d; d.foo(); // error, foo is private d.bar(); // fine
- public inheritance from helper == 'is-a': functions of helper are part of the public interface, but I don't like to track a future as the same as a promise (or packaged_task) I don't think Agustin is asking for this kind of inheritance. I believe
Le 05/09/15 06:15, Agustín K-ballo Bergé a écrit :
that it is talking to the common part of future<T>, future
=> void foo( helper &) could be called for future and promise
I fail to see how this is relevant. You'd have `future_base`, `promise_base`, etc. There is no "tracking" issue in sight.
so I believe using template specializationonly is reasonable
No, sorry, that's just unreasonable; it goes against some pretty fundamental design principles. I must have failed to explain myself correctly, please don't hesitate to keep asking if I am unclear.
Vicente