It's because a lambda function is not a std::function<...>
. The type of
auto lambda = [](const std::string& s) { return std::stoi(s); };
is not std::function<int(const std::string&)>
, but something unspecified which can be assigned to a std::function
. Now, when you call your method, the compiler complains that the types don't match, as conversion would mean to create a temporary which cannot bind to a non-const reference.
This is also not specific to lambda functions as the error happens when you pass a normal function. This won't work either:
int f(std::string const&) {return 0;}
int main()
{
std::vector<int> vec;
C<int> c;
c.func(vec, f);
}
You can either assign the lambda to a std::function
std::function<int(const std::string&)> lambda = [](const std::string& s) { return std::stoi(s); };
,change your member-function to take the function by value or const-reference or make the function parameter a template type. This will be slightly more efficient in case you pass a lambda or normal function pointer, but I personally like the expressive std::function
type in the signature.
template<typename T>
class C{
public:
void func(std::vector<T>& vec, std::function<T( const std::string)> f){
//Do Something
}
// or
void func(std::vector<T>& vec, std::function<T( const std::string)> const& f){
//Do Something
}
// or
template<typename F> func(std::vector<T>& vec, F f){
//Do Something
}
};
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