Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2024 13:50:46 +0100
> What's a "corresponding pack-index-specifier"?
I believe that by reading referred [dcl.type.pack.index] such
'corresponding' would be clear.
Other cases of using 'corresponding' in naive way exist, for example in
[temp.type] p(1.x).
However, never mind about it, let me focus on your proposed text for sure
very interesting.
> We could say "For a type template parameter pack T, the
pack-index-specifier T...[constant-expression] denotes a unique dependent
type."
> but that feels like a minor improvement only.
Yes, sure, it is a minor. Indeed my title was about uniformity, i.e., no
lack of consistency.
Maybe, the follows would also work;
"For a type template parameter pack T, a pack-index-specifier denotes a
unique dependent type."
I believe such a kind of wording in p5 adds quailty at zero cost, due to
the uniformity with p6,
similary to how p4 discusses both topics in a single point for decltype(e).
Thanks,
Mauro
I believe that by reading referred [dcl.type.pack.index] such
'corresponding' would be clear.
Other cases of using 'corresponding' in naive way exist, for example in
[temp.type] p(1.x).
However, never mind about it, let me focus on your proposed text for sure
very interesting.
> We could say "For a type template parameter pack T, the
pack-index-specifier T...[constant-expression] denotes a unique dependent
type."
> but that feels like a minor improvement only.
Yes, sure, it is a minor. Indeed my title was about uniformity, i.e., no
lack of consistency.
Maybe, the follows would also work;
"For a type template parameter pack T, a pack-index-specifier denotes a
unique dependent type."
I believe such a kind of wording in p5 adds quailty at zero cost, due to
the uniformity with p6,
similary to how p4 discusses both topics in a single point for decltype(e).
Thanks,
Mauro
Received on 2024-11-15 12:50:57