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style fixes

edited Sep 13, 2014 at 11:16

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In c++11, header <type_traits><type_traits> defines a set of following functions:

is_constructible is_default_contructible is_copy_contructible is_move_contructible is_assignable is_copy_assignable is_move_assignable is_destructible

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/types

You can use them to test for existence of implicitly generated methods at compile time, eg.:

std::is_constructible<ClassName>::value

In c++11, header <type_traits> defines a set of following functions:

is_constructible is_default_contructible is_copy_contructible is_move_contructible is_assignable is_copy_assignable is_move_assignable is_destructible

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/types

You can use them to test for existence of implicitly generated methods at compile time, eg.:

std::is_constructible<ClassName>::value

In c++11, header <type_traits> defines a set of following functions:

is_constructible is_default_contructible is_copy_contructible is_move_contructible is_assignable is_copy_assignable is_move_assignable is_destructible

You can use them to test for existence of implicitly generated methods at compile time, eg.:

std::is_constructible<ClassName>::value

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answered Sep 13, 2014 at 9:14

Rafal Mielniczuk

1.3k
7
11

In c++11, header <type_traits> defines a set of following functions:

is_constructible is_default_contructible is_copy_contructible is_move_contructible is_assignable is_copy_assignable is_move_assignable is_destructible

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/types

You can use them to test for existence of implicitly generated methods at compile time, eg.:

std::is_constructible<ClassName>::value

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