Hi Georgios, Georgios Samaras wrote:
Long story short: int const M = 3;
I have checked the link already. Yes, I had tried that it worked, but, as I said the dimensions are going to be read from a file given by the user (that is run time I guess). That means that Boost can not let the user apply a desired dimension?
If that is the case, how am I supposed to initialize the point? I have read the data in a 2D array and I do
typedef bg::model::point
point; for(int j = 0 ; j < M ; ++j) { bg::set<j>(tmp, a[i][j]); // this will fail for the same reason you mentioned before, but it can not be const now //int const conj = j; //bg::set<(int const)j>(tmp, a[i][j]); } Sorry for asking again, but I can't make it work.
First, you should learn and understand the difference between run-time
function parameters and compile-time template parameters. There is a lot
of resources in the Web you can use.
In short, everything between <...> must be known at compile-time. In the
above code you try to use run-time variables (j) as template parameters.
To propose a solution we should know more about your application. The
user can define the dimension but may it be any number or are there some
bounds, i.e. min and max dimension?
Suppose the user may specify dimension 2 or 3, then you could use
something like this:
template <int CompileTimeDimension>
void do_something()
{
typedef bg::model::point