How can I use a function pointer to non-static member function of a class.

[Assertor]

Hi All,

Except function pointer to a static member funciton of a class (or a
function).

As the following code, I could pointer a non-static member function of
a class.
And "Equal" was printed, the pointer has meaning.

But how can I use it??
I.e., I'd like to call the member method by using the function pointer
(like using c function pointer).
class TMyClass
{
public:
int DoIt(float a, char b, char c){ ... };
}

int (TMyClass::*pt2Member)(float, char, char) = NULL;
pt2Member = &TMyClass::DoIt;

// C++
if(pt2Member== &TMyClass::DoIt)
cout << "Equal" << endl;

pt2Member(1.2f, 'a', 'b'); //<------ error.

As u know, in case that the function pointer piont a non-static member
function, the pointer can invoke the member function.

[Victor Bazarov]

Assertor wrote:

[..]
As the following code, I could pointer a non-static member function of
a class.
And "Equal" was printed, the pointer has meaning.

But how can I use it??
You need an instance of the class in the form of an object, a reference,
or a pointer.
I.e., I'd like to call the member method by using the function pointer
(like using c function pointer).
class TMyClass
{
public:
int DoIt(float a, char b, char c){ ... };
} ;

int (TMyClass::*pt2Member)(float, char, char) = NULL;
pt2Member = &TMyClass::DoIt;
I suppose this is inside a function of some kind.

// C++
if(pt2Member== &TMyClass::DoIt)
cout << "Equal" << endl;

pt2Member(1.2f, 'a', 'b'); //<------ error.
You need an instance of 'TMyClass', and then use it:

TMyClass t;

(t.*pt2Member)(1.2f, 'a', 'b');
As u know, in case that the function pointer piont a non-static member
function, the pointer can invoke the member function.

Huh?

V
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