- Solutions
Let's look at the solutions of the exercises, we had in the last lesson.
We'll cover the following...
Solution of Problem Statement 1
Press + to interact
// templateCRTPRelational.cpp#include <iostream>#include <string>#include <utility>template<class Derived>class Relational{};// Relational Operatorstemplate <class Derived>bool operator > (Relational<Derived> const& op1, Relational<Derived> const & op2){Derived const& d1 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op1);Derived const& d2 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op2);return d2 < d1;}template <class Derived>bool operator == (Relational<Derived> const& op1, Relational<Derived> const & op2){Derived const& d1 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op1);Derived const& d2 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op2);return !(d1 < d2) && !(d2 < d1);}template <class Derived>bool operator != (Relational<Derived> const& op1, Relational<Derived> const & op2){Derived const& d1 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op1);Derived const& d2 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op2);return (d1 < d2) || (d2 < d1);}template <class Derived>bool operator <= (Relational<Derived> const& op1, Relational<Derived> const & op2){Derived const& d1 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op1);Derived const& d2 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op2);return (d1 < d2) || (d1 == d2);}template <class Derived>bool operator >= (Relational<Derived> const& op1, Relational<Derived> const & op2){Derived const& d1 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op1);Derived const& d2 = static_cast<Derived const&>(op2);return (d1 > d2) || (d1 == d2);}// Appleclass Apple: public Relational<Apple>{public:explicit Apple(int s): size{s}{};friend bool operator < (Apple const& a1, Apple const& a2){return a1.size < a2.size;}private:int size;};// Manclass Man: public Relational<Man>{public:explicit Man(const std::string& n): name{n}{}friend bool operator < (Man const& m1, Man const& m2){return m1.name < m2.name;}private:std::string name;};// class Personclass Person: public Relational<Person>{public:Person(std::string fst, std::string sec): first(fst), last(sec){}friend bool operator < (Person const& p1, Person const& p2){return std::make_pair(p1.first, p1.last) < std::make_pair(p2.first, p2.last);}private:std::string first;std::string last;};int main(){std::cout << std::boolalpha << std::endl;Apple apple1{5};Apple apple2{10};std::cout << "apple1 < apple2: " << (apple1 < apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << "apple1 > apple2: " << (apple1 > apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << "apple1 == apple2: " << (apple1 == apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << "apple1 != apple2: " << (apple1 != apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << "apple1 <= apple2: " << (apple1 <= apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << "apple1 >= apple2: " << (apple1 >= apple2) << std::endl;std::cout << std::endl;Man man1{"grimm"};Man man2{"jaud"};std::cout << "man1 < man2: " << (man1 < man2) << std::endl;std::cout << "man1 > man2: " << (man1 > man2) << std::endl;std::cout << "man1 == man2: " << (man1 == man2) << std::endl;std::cout << "man1 != man2: " << (man1 != man2) << std::endl;std::cout << "man1 <= man2: " << (man1 <= man2) << std::endl;std::cout << "man1 >= man2: " << (man1 >= man2) << std::endl;std::cout << std::endl;Person rainer{"Rainer", "Grimm"};Person marius{"Marius", "Grimm"};std::cout << "rainer < marius: " << (rainer < marius) << std::endl;std::cout << "rainer > marius: " << (rainer > marius) << std::endl;std::cout << "rainer == marius: " << (rainer == marius) << std::endl;std::cout << "rainer != marius: " << (rainer != marius) << std::endl;std::cout << "rainer <= marius: " << (rainer <= marius) << std::endl;std::cout << "rainer >= marius: " << (rainer >= marius) << std::endl;std::cout << std::endl;}
Explanation
In the above code, we have defined the Person
class which contains the string variables, i.e., first
and last
and a <
operator to compare two people’s lengths in lines 75 – 77. The class Person
is publicly derived (line 72) from the class Relational<Person>
. We have implemented for classes of the kind Relational
the greater than operator >
(lines 12 - 17), the equality operator ==
(lines 19 - 24), the not equal operator !=
(lines 26 - 31), the less than or equal operator <=
(line 33 - 38) and the greater than or equal operator >=
(lines 40 - 45). The less than or equal and greater than or equal operators used the equality
operator (line 37 and 44). All ...
Access this course and 1400+ top-rated courses and projects.