enum_class_flags_introspection.cpp

• Shows how the introspection works with enum_class_ helper.

#include <xtd/xtd>
 
constexpr int NORMAL = 0b0;
constexpr int BOLD = 0b1;
constexpr int ITALIC = 0b10;
constexpr int UNDERLINE = 0b100;
constexpr int STRIKEOUT = 0b1000;
 
enum_class_(, text_attribute,
  normal = NORMAL,
  bold = BOLD,
  italic = ITALIC,
  underline = UNDERLINE,
  strikeout = STRIKEOUT
);
 
flags_attribute_(, text_attribute);
 
auto main() -> int {
  console::write_line("name = {}", text_attribute::bold | text_attribute::italic);
  console::write_line("value = {}", enum_object(text_attribute::bold | text_attribute::italic).to_int32());
  console::write_line("as<int> = {}", as<int>(text_attribute::bold | text_attribute::italic));
  console::write_line("values = {}", enum_object<>::get_values_as_int32<text_attribute>());
  console::write_line("names = {}", enum_object<>::get_names<text_attribute>());
  console::write_line("entries = {}", enum_object<>::get_entries_as_int32<text_attribute>());
}
 
// This code produces the following output :
//
// name = bold, italic
// value = 3
// as<int> = 3
// values = [0, 1, 2, 4, 8]
// names = [normal, bold, italic, underline, strikeout]
// entries = [(0, normal), (1, bold), (2, italic), (4, underline), (8, strikeout)]