I wanted to test this very interesting answer and came out with this minimal implementation:
class A
{
enum M { a };
std::tuple<int> members;
public:
A() { std::get<M::a>(members) = 0; }
A(int value) { std::get<M::a>(members) = value; }
A(const A & other) { members = other.members; }
int get() const { return std::get<M::a>(members); }
bool operator==(A & other) { return members == other.members; }
};
and a simple test:
int main() {
A x(42);
A y(x);
std::cout << (x==y) << std::endl;
return 0;
}
Everything's fine, until I define a simple struct B {}; and try to add an instance of it as a member. As soon as I write
std::tuple<int, B> members;
the operator== isn't ok anymore and I get this message from the compiler (gcc 5.4.1):
error: no match for ‘operator==’ (operand types are ‘std::__tuple_element_t<1ul, std::tuple<int, B> > {aka const B}’ and ‘std::__tuple_element_t<1ul, std::tuple<int, B> > {aka const B}’)
return bool(std::get<__i>(__t) == std::get<__i>(__u))
^
I tried providing an operator== to B:
struct B
{
bool operator==(const B &){ return true; }
};
and had an extra from compiler:
candidate: bool B::operator==(const B&) <near match>
bool operator==(const B &){ return true; }
^
Can anyone explain what's wrong with B struct? Is it lacking something, or else?
