explicit specialization of template class member function

It doesn’t work that way. You would need to say the following, but it is not correct template <class C> template<> void X<C>::get_as<double>() { } Explicitly specialized members need their surrounding class templates to be explicitly specialized as well. So you need to say the following, which would only specialize the member for X<int>. template … Read more

Non-type template parameters

The reason you can’t do this is because non-constant expressions can’t be parsed and substituted during compile-time. They could change during runtime, which would require the generation of a new template during runtime, which isn’t possible because templates are a compile-time concept. Here’s what the standard allows for non-type template parameters (14.1 [temp.param] p4): A … Read more

Template specialization of a single method from a templated class

As with simple functions you can use declaration and implementation. Put in your header declaration: template <> void TClass<int>::doSomething(std::vector<int> * v); and put implementation into one of your cpp-files: template <> void TClass<int>::doSomething(std::vector<int> * v) { // Do somtehing with a vector of int’s } Don’t forget to remove inline (I forgot and thought this … Read more

Is there an idiomatic file extension for Jinja templates?

2021 update:: Jinja now officially recommends using the extension .jinja. check docs Update: Things changed since I wrote this answer, .jinja2 and .j2 are trending. Jinja Authors did not define a default extension. Most of Jinja template editors like Vim extension, TextMate extension, Emacs extension, and PyCharm mention no default extension to enforce Jinja highlighting. … Read more

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