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as seen on Stack Overflow
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As most C++ programmers should know, partial template specialization of free functions is disallowed. For example, the following is illegal C++:
template <class T, int N>
T mul(const T& x) { return x * N; }
template <class T>
T mul<T, 0>(const T& x) { return T(0); }
//…
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Let's assume we have a template function "foo":
template<class T>
void foo(T arg)
{ ... }
I can make specialization for some particular type, e.g.
template<>
void foo(int arg)
{ ... }
If I wanted to use the same specialization for all builtin numeric types (int, float, double etc…
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When I specialize a (static) member function/constant in a template class, I'm confused as to where the declaration is meant to go.
Here's an example of what I what to do - yoinked directly from IBM's reference on template specialization:
===IBM Member Specialization Example===
template<class…
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as seen on Oracle Blogs
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DatabaseOracle Data
Warehousing Specialization CriteriaOracle Database 11g
Specialization CriteriaOracle Enterprise
Linux Specialization CriteriaOracle Enterprise
Manager Specialization Criteria MiddlewareOracle
Service-Oriented Architecture Specialization CriteriaOracle Business
…
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In competitive marketplaces, your company needs to quickly respond to changes and new trends, in order to open opportunities and build long-term growth. Oracle has a variety of next-generation services, solutions and resources that will leverage the differentiators in your offerings. Name your partnering…
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