On Fri, 2012-12-21 at 17:47 -0800, Andrew Potter wrote:That would just be Glib::Variant< std::map< Glib::ustring,
> On Fri, Dec 21, 2012 at 3:12 PM, Phong Cao <phongvcao phongvcao com>
> wrote:
> For example, what should "a{sv}" be implemented as in
> Glib::VariantContainerBase? Should it be
> Glib::Variant<std::vector<std::map<Glib::ustring,
> Glib::VariantBase> > >?
Glib::Variant<T> > with 'T' being the underlying type in the variant.
Using Glib::VariantBase instead of Glib::Variant<T> is possible only
that to get the value in the variant, it has to be cast to the actual
Glib::Variant<T> type. Of course, none of this is possible presently
without the below mentioned commit.
Yes, the following commit makes it possible to have array of types more
> Right now it seems that you can only create arrays of basic types
> (int, float, strings) with Glibmm. To create an array of variants,
> you'll need to call a C function:
complex than the basic types:
http://git.gnome.org/browse/glibmm/commit/?id=8460377403f9cb02f2fd3972a9dcfa1d978ab7ab
It also adds a Glib::Variant< Glib::Variant<T> > class so that it is
possible to include more complex types in a variant. See the modified
test as an example of what is possible.
--
José