// Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be // found in the LICENSE file. #ifndef BASE_BIND_H_ #define BASE_BIND_H_ #include "base/bind_internal.h" // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Usage documentation // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- // // See base/callback.h for documentation. // // // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Implementation notes // ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- // // If you're reading the implementation, before proceeding further, you should // read the top comment of base/bind_internal.h for a definition of common // terms and concepts. // // RETURN TYPES // // Though Bind()'s result is meant to be stored in a Callback<> type, it // cannot actually return the exact type without requiring a large amount // of extra template specializations. The problem is that in order to // discern the correct specialization of Callback<>, Bind would need to // unwrap the function signature to determine the signature's arity, and // whether or not it is a method. // // Each unique combination of (arity, function_type, num_prebound) where // function_type is one of {function, method, const_method} would require // one specialization. We eventually have to do a similar number of // specializations anyways in the implementation (see the Invoker<>, // classes). However, it is avoidable in Bind if we return the result // via an indirection like we do below. // // TODO(ajwong): We might be able to avoid this now, but need to test. // // It is possible to move most of the static_assert into BindState<>, but it // feels a little nicer to have the asserts here so people do not need to crack // open bind_internal.h. On the other hand, it makes Bind() harder to read. namespace base { namespace internal { // Don't use Alias Template directly here to avoid a compile error on MSVC2013. template struct MakeUnboundRunTypeImpl { using Type = typename BindState< typename FunctorTraits::RunnableType, typename FunctorTraits::RunType, Args...>::UnboundRunType; }; } // namespace internal template using MakeUnboundRunType = typename internal::MakeUnboundRunTypeImpl::Type; template base::Callback> Bind(Functor functor, Args&&... args) { // Type aliases for how to store and run the functor. using RunnableType = typename internal::FunctorTraits::RunnableType; using RunType = typename internal::FunctorTraits::RunType; // Use RunnableType::RunType instead of RunType above because our // checks below for bound references need to know what the actual // functor is going to interpret the argument as. using BoundRunType = typename RunnableType::RunType; using BoundArgs = internal::TakeTypeListItem>; // Do not allow binding a non-const reference parameter. Non-const reference // parameters are disallowed by the Google style guide. Also, binding a // non-const reference parameter can make for subtle bugs because the // invoked function will receive a reference to the stored copy of the // argument and not the original. static_assert(!internal::HasNonConstReferenceItem::value, "do not bind functions with nonconst ref"); const bool is_method = internal::HasIsMethodTag::value; // For methods, we need to be careful for parameter 1. We do not require // a scoped_refptr because BindState<> itself takes care of AddRef() for // methods. We also disallow binding of an array as the method's target // object. static_assert(!internal::BindsArrayToFirstArg::value, "first bound argument to method cannot be array"); static_assert( !internal::HasRefCountedParamAsRawPtr::value, "a parameter is a refcounted type and needs scoped_refptr"); using BindState = internal::BindState; return Callback( new BindState(internal::MakeRunnable(functor), std::forward(args)...)); } } // namespace base #endif // BASE_BIND_H_