• llee (12/12) Dec 01 2008 I defined a function that uses a tuple to define it's function parameter...
• Bill Baxter (4/16) Dec 01 2008 Sure. The above should work.
• llee (2/26) Dec 01 2008 Excellent, thanks.

llee <larry workingwondersus.com> writes:

I defined a function that uses a tuple to define it's function parameters like
this:

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

I want to store the input parameters in an array, where the are is a data
member of the enclosing class.

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          ? array declaration here. 
          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

Is this possible? If so, how would I do this?

"Bill Baxter" <wbaxter gmail.com> writes:

On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 4:12 AM, llee <larry workingwondersus.com> wrote:
 I defined a function that uses a tuple to define it's function parameters like
this:

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

 I want to store the input parameters in an array, where the are is a data
member of the enclosing class.

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          ? array declaration here.

         Signature theData;

          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

 Is this possible? If so, how would I do this?

Sure.  The above should work.

--bb

llee <larry workingwondersus.com> writes:

Bill Baxter Wrote:

 On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 4:12 AM, llee <larry workingwondersus.com> wrote:
 I defined a function that uses a tuple to define it's function parameters like
this:

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

 I want to store the input parameters in an array, where the are is a data
member of the enclosing class.

     class Example (Signature ...)
     {
          ? array declaration here.

 
          Signature theData;
 
          void f (Signature) { ... }
     }

 Is this possible? If so, how would I do this?

 
 Sure.  The above should work.
 
 --bb

Excellent, thanks.