Maybe I missed something, but I can't find any hints: is there a constexpr ternary operator in C++17 equivalent to constexpr-if?
template<typename Mode>
class BusAddress {
public:
explicit constexpr BusAddress(Address device) :
mAddress(Mode::write ? (device.mDevice << 1) : (device.mDevice << 1) | 0x01) {}
private:
uint8_t mAddress = 0;
};
No, there is no constexepr
conditional operator. But you could wrap the whole thing in a lambda and immediately evaluate it (an IIFE):
template<typename Mode>
class BusAddress {
public:
explicit constexpr BusAddress(Address device)
: mAddress([&]{
if constexpr (Mode::write) {
return device.mDevice << 1;
}
else {
return (device.mDevice << 1) | 0x01;
}
}())
{ }
private:
uint8_t mAddress = 0;
};
It may not be the sexiest code ever, but it gets the job done. Note that lambdas are constexpr
by default where possible as of N4487 and P0170.