I am a new in c++ maybe I miss something, but actually what I need to do is: I have a class that processing something in other thread, during this processing I need that it invoke a callback for progress.
How I see I can do it, I need to declarate pointer (maybe shared_ptr) for my callback function as a class member, than I have a setter in order to pass pointer to callback and then I can use it. A few issues here are how to pass it correctly? How to invoke pointer on function?
My implementation is:
class RobocopyCopy
{
//Public members
public:
typedef std::function<void(int)> TVoidIntCallback;
RobocopyCopy * set_monitoring_done_callback(TVoidIntCallback monitoring_done_callback)
{
m_pMonitoring_done_callback = &monitoring_done_callback;
return this;
}
//This method executes in background
void execute()
{
...
//and here I need to invoke my callback
(TVoidIntCallback *)m_pMonitoring_done_callback(777); //but this is not correct
private:
TVoidIntCallback * m_pMonitoring_done_callback;
...
}
and final implementation of this should be like this (I think) :
RobocopyCopy robocopy;
robocopy.set_monitoring_done_callback([this](int my_progress) {
printf("Progress is :: %d", my_progress);
});
So, as I mentioned above questions is :
- how to pass this function callback as a lambda and save in
Robocopyclass as a pointer - How to invoke this function correctly, because this
(TVoidIntCallback *)m_pMonitoring_done_callback(777);doesn't work.
m_pMonitoring_done_callbackshouldn't be a pointer. Drop the star, make itTVoidIntCallback m_pMonitoring_done_callback;Then call it simply asm_pMonitoring_done_callback(777);