In Class.h
:
class Class {
public:
template void function(T value);
};
In Class.cpp
:
template void Class::function(T value) {
// do sth
}
In main.cpp
:
#include "Class.h"
int main(int argc, char ** argv) {
Class a;
a.function(1);
return 0;
}
I get a linked error because Class.cpp
never instantiate void Class::function
.
You can explicitly instantiate a template class with :
template class std::vector;
How do you explicitly instantiate a template member of a non-template class ?
Thanks,
Answer
You can use the following syntax in Class.cpp
:
template void Class::function(int);
The template argument can be omitted because of type deduction, which works for function templates. Thus, the above is equivalent to the following, just more concise:
template void Class::function(int);
Notice, that it is not necessary to specify the names of the function parameters - they are not part of a function's (or function template's) signature.
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