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I'm writing some code to interact with a database. My solution is to use vectors of various structs to represent each table within the database. I want to create a template inside my Database class to push_back the vector and insert a new (blank) row; however, I can't figure out what to put inside the "push_back(...)". The following kind of makes sense but isn't working. The key is being returned so that I can interact with the vector inside the class later.

template <class T> void Database::newRecord(T& Type, int& key)
{
    Type.push_back(Type.value_type());
    key = Type.size()-1;
    Type[key].PK = key;
}

I'd call the routine using the following:

vector<table_row> table;
int key;
newRecord(table, key);
table[key]...

the struct looks something like this:

struct table_row {
    int PK;
    ....
};

Thanks!

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2 回答 2

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To me the whole idea reads fishy. But if that is what you want, you can do it without push_back, just do vec.resize(vex.size()+1) than patch up vec.back() as you see fit.

I'd suggest to forget "empty" records, but add the actual intended content.

于 2013-06-23T15:06:16.790 回答
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try this

template <class T> void Database::newRecord(T& Type, int& key)
{
    typedef Type::value_type type;
    Type.push_back( type() );
    key = Type.size()-1;
    Type[key].PK = key;
}
于 2013-06-23T15:06:36.527 回答