#include <string>
template
<
typename CharType,
template<class, class, class> class StringType = std::basic_string
<CharType, std::char_traits<CharType>, std::allocator<CharType>>
>
void f(CharType, StringType)
{}
int main()
{
char c;
std::string str;
f(c, str);
//
// error : default template argument for
// a template template parameter must be a class template
//
}
Why cannot a template template parameter
be defaulted?
Try with
template
<
typename CharType,
template<class, class, class> class StringType = std::basic_string
>
void f(CharType, StringType<CharType, std::char_traits<CharType>,
std::allocator<CharType>>)
{}
std::basic_string<CharType, std::char_traits<CharType>, std::allocator<CharType>>
is a simple typename; if you want a template<typename, typename, typename> class
, you have to throw away the template arguments and use the skeleton: std::basic_string