std::is_convertible, std::is_nothrow_convertible
Defined in header <type_traits>
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||
template< class From, class To > struct is_convertible; |
(1) | (since C++11) |
template< class From, class To > struct is_nothrow_convertible; |
(2) | (since C++20) |
To
using implicit conversions, or both From
and To
are possibly cv-qualified void
), provides the member constant value
equal to true. Otherwise value
is false. For the purposes of this check, the use of std::declval in the return statement is not considered an odr-use.noexcept
.If From
or To
is not a complete type, (possibly cv-qualified) void, or an array of unknown bound, the behavior is undefined.
If an instantiation of a template above depends, directly or indirectly, on an incomplete type, and that instantiation could yield a different result if that type were hypothetically completed, the behavior is undefined.
If the program adds specializations for any of the templates described on this page, the behavior is undefined.
Contents |
Helper variable template
template< class From, class To > inline constexpr bool is_convertible_v = is_convertible<From, To>::value; |
(since C++17) | |
template< class From, class To > inline constexpr bool is_nothrow_convertible_v = is_nothrow_convertible<From, To>::value; |
(since C++20) | |
Inherited from std::integral_constant
Member constants
value [static] |
true if From is convertible to To , false otherwise (public static member constant) |
Member functions
operator bool |
converts the object to bool, returns value (public member function) |
operator() (C++14) |
returns value (public member function) |
Member types
Type | Definition |
value_type
|
bool |
type
|
std::integral_constant<bool, value> |
Possible implementation
First version |
---|
namespace detail { template<class T> auto test_returnable(int) -> decltype( void(static_cast<T(*)()>(nullptr)), std::true_type{} ); template<class> auto test_returnable(...) -> std::false_type; template<class From, class To> auto test_implicitly_convertible(int) -> decltype( void(std::declval<void(&)(To)>()(std::declval<From>())), std::true_type{} ); template<class, class> auto test_implicitly_convertible(...) -> std::false_type; } // namespace detail template<class From, class To> struct is_convertible : std::integral_constant<bool, (decltype(detail::test_returnable<To>(0))::value && decltype(detail::test_implicitly_convertible<From, To>(0))::value) || (std::is_void<From>::value && std::is_void<To>::value) > {}; |
Second version |
template<class From, class To> struct is_nothrow_convertible : std::conjunction<std::is_void<From>, std::is_void<To>> {}; template<class From, class To> requires requires { static_cast<To(*)()>(nullptr); { std::declval<void(&)(To) noexcept>()(std::declval<From>()) } noexcept; } struct is_nothrow_convertible<From, To> : std::true_type {}; |
Notes
Gives well-defined results for reference types, void types, array types, and function types.
Currently the standard has not specified whether the destruction of the object produced by the conversion (either a result object or a temporary bound to a reference) is considered as a part of the conversion. This is LWG issue 3400.
All known implementations treat the destruction as a part of the conversion, as proposed in P0758R1.
Feature-test macro | Value | Std | Feature |
---|---|---|---|
__cpp_lib_is_nothrow_convertible |
Example
#include <iomanip> #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <string_view> #include <type_traits> class E { public: template<class T> E(T&&) { } }; int main() { class A {}; class B : public A {}; class C {}; class D { public: operator C() { return c; } C c; }; std::cout << std::boolalpha << std::is_convertible_v<B*, A*> << ' ' // true << std::is_convertible_v<A*, B*> << ' ' // false << std::is_convertible_v<D, C> << ' ' // true << std::is_convertible_v<B*, C*> << ' ' // false // Note that the Perfect Forwarding constructor makes the class E be // "convertible" from everything. So, A is replaceable by B, C, D..: << std::is_convertible_v<A, E> << ' '; // true using std::operator "" s, std::operator "" sv; auto stringify = []<typename T>(T x) { if constexpr (std::is_convertible_v<T, std::string> or std::is_convertible_v<T, std::string_view>) { return x; } else { return std::to_string(x); } }; const char* three = "three"; std::cout << std::is_convertible_v<std::string_view, std::string> << ' ' // false << std::is_convertible_v<std::string, std::string_view> << ' ' // true << std::quoted(stringify("one"s)) << ' ' << std::quoted(stringify("two"sv)) << ' ' << std::quoted(stringify(three)) << ' ' << std::quoted(stringify(42)) << ' ' << std::quoted(stringify(42.)) << '\n'; }
Output:
true false true false true false true "one" "two" "three" "42" "42.000000"
See also
(C++11) |
checks if a type is a base of the other type (class template) |
checks if a type is a pointer-interconvertible (initial) base of another type (class template) | |
checks if objects of a type are pointer-interconvertible with the specified subobject of that type (function template) | |
(C++20) |
specifies that a type is implicitly convertible to another type (concept) |