hyperion::mpl is a C++20 metaprogramming library focused on making metaprogramming simple and easy. With hyperion::mpl, metaprogramming almost as easy as typical application code: you can metaprogram using (relatively) normal variables, values, and functions, in an ergonomic and functional style, instead of the bloat and complexity of the struct templates, partial specializations, SFINAE, and other techniques and tricks typically used in C++ metaprogramming.
See the Quick Start Guide for how to get started using hyperion::mpl.
You can also find the rest of the project documentation here
After following the Quick Start Guide, you'll be able to use hyperion::mpl in your project. A basic example of what you can do with hyperion::mpl is below:
#include <hyperion/mpl/list.h>
#include <hyperion/mpl/type.h>
#include <hyperion/mpl/value.h>
#include <concepts>
#include <ranges>
using namespace hyperion;
using namespace hyperion::mpl;
constexpr auto add_const = [](MetaType auto type) noexcept {
return type.as_const();
};
constexpr auto list = List<int, double, float>{};
constexpr auto zipped = list.zip(List<u32, usize, i32>{});
constexpr auto constified = zipped.apply(add_const);
static_assert(constified == List<Pair<const int, const u32>,
Pair<const double, const usize>,
Pair<const float, const i32>>{});
static_assert(constified.all_of(is_const));
constexpr auto list2 = List<int, const double, float>{};
// ranges support is implemented for `mpl::List` at all times,
// but usage in practice requires a complete standard library implementation
// for ranges. (i.e. `operator|` isn't particularly useful without the
// `std::ranges::<things>` to go along with it)
constexpr auto ranged
= list
| std::ranges::views::filter([](MetaType auto type) { return not type.is_const(); })
| std::ranges::views::transform([](MetaType auto type) {
return type.as_lvalue_reference().as_volatile();
})
| std::ranges::views::reverse
| std::ranges::views::drop(1_value);
static_assert(ranged == List<volatile int&>{});
constexpr auto add_one = [](MetaValue auto value) {
return value + 1_value;
};
constexpr auto times_two = [](MetaValue auto value) {
return value * 2_value;
};
static_assert(2_value
.apply(add_one)
.apply(times_two)
.apply(add_one) == 7);
constexpr auto val3 = 10;
static_assert(decltype_(val3)
.apply<std::remove_reference>()
.apply<std::remove_const>()
.apply<std::add_rvalue_reference>()
== decltype_<int&&>());
constexpr auto add_lvalue_reference = [](MetaType auto type) {
return type.as_lvalue_reference();
};
constexpr auto remove_reference = [](MetaType auto type)
-> std::remove_reference<typename decltype(type)::type>
{
return {};
};
static_assert(decltype_<int&&>()
.apply(remove_reference)
.apply(add_const)
.apply(add_lvalue_reference)
== decltype_<const int&>());
constexpr auto val1 = Value<4>{};
constexpr auto val2 = Value<2>{};
constexpr auto meaning_of_life = (val1 * 10_value) + val2;
static_assert(meaning_of_life == 42);
Feel free to submit issues, pull requests, etc.!
When contributing code, please follow the general style expectations of Hyperion projects:
- Follow the project
.clang-format
(except in judicious cases of templates or requires clauses ruining formatting), - Use trailing returns types,
- Use assign-init (e.g.
auto var = value;
) instead of direct-init (e.g.auto var{value}
), - By default, prefer simplicity and correctness over performance
- We try to target Clang/LLVM 15, which doesn't yet support usage of concepts in function
definitions occurring after the declaration (for example, defining a function template outside of
the class it was declared in). In these cases, revert to using
enable_if
instead.
hyperion::mpl uses the MIT license.