I was testing the following code, and a bit perplexed as to why count_if is returning me the total of texts?
Match function that takes string of Text as argument and returns true is the Text size is 4
bool Match(string Text)
{
if (Text.size() == 4)
return true;
}
numMatchwes produces the total number of Text in a vector
int numMatches(vector<string>Texts, bool (*Match)(string Text)) // Texts is an array
{
int count = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < Texts.size(); i++)
{
if (Match(Texts[i]) == 1)
// checking every string in vector and returns true
count++;
}
return count;
}
The main function
int main()
{
vector<string> texts;
texts.push_back("Bing");
texts.push_back("Pony");
texts.push_back("Mil");
texts.push_back("Sillty");
texts.push_back("Ballz");
texts.push_back("Mars");
cout << Match("Sind") << endl;
cout << "Matches are: " << numMatches(texts, Match) << endl;
cout << endl;
int num = count_if(texts.begin(), texts.end(), Match); // count_if is STL function
cout << num << endl;
}
Now I’m confused as to why count_if is giving me the total of texts?
The function
Match
has undefined behavior in case when the passed string does not have a length equal to 4.Define it the following way
Correspondingly the function
numMatches
can be defined the following wayHere is your updated program.
The program output is