C / C++ / MFC

George_George wrote:

I have tried your sample, and it is correct. I found when we define a function type, we always use its pointer form/type (e.g. in your sample, using type MYFUNC*, other than type MYFUNC*).

George_George wrote:

So, why not use function pointer type other than function type directly?

George_George wrote:

how to use function type directly, other than define a function type, but using pointer to function type

class MyFunObject
{
	MYFUN * fun;
public:

	MyFunObject(MYFUN f){fun = &f;}
	int Invoke( int i ){ return (*fun)(i);}
};

int main()
{
	MyFunObject mfo(square);
	printf("%d\n",mfo.Invoke(4));
	getchar();

	return 0;
}

return (*fun)(i);}

MYFUN * fun;

typedef int (MYFUN) (int x);

template <class T>
class IMyContainer
{
public:
	virtual int add(T t)=0;
	virtual void remove(T t)=0;
};

class IMyFunContainer : public IMyContainer <MYFUN>
{
	virtual int Invoke(int iIndex, int arg)=0;
};

int iLength = csText.GetLength();
if( iLength != 0 )
{
    if( csText[ iLength - 1 ] == '\\' )
    {
        // Ends With Backslash Or Is JUST A Backslash
    }
}

if(csText.ReverseFind(_T("\\") == csText.GetLength() - 1)

piul wrote:

But I can't write if (csText == "\") because the "\" gives an error...

TalSt wrote:

I need to uncheck it from my application