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| file | all.hpp [code] |
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| file | macro-apply.hpp [code] |
| | $apply invokes the specified single-argument macro with each of the specified arguments.
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| file | macro-apply_with_fixed_arg.hpp [code] |
| | For each of the max 63 specified second arguments $apply_with_fixed_arg invokes the specified two-argument macro m with the specified fixed first argument a and that second argument.
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| file | macro-invoke_macro.hpp [code] |
| | Mostly this is a concession to the idiosyncracies of Visual C++, which still as of its 2017 version is unable to count __VA_ARGS__ as n arguments, and instead counts it as 1. Mostly. But as David Wheeler remarked, one extra level of indirection is the solution to any computer science problem.
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| file | macro-joined.hpp [code] |
| | $joined forms the ## concatenation of the expansions of its arguments.
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| file | macro-n_arguments.hpp [code] |
| | The $n_arguments macro evaluates to the number of arguments that are passed to it.
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| file | macro-repeat.hpp [code] |
| | $repeat(n, what) produces the what text n times.
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| file | only_lvalue_ref_to.hpp [code] |
| | Provides the only_lvalue_ref_to helper for restricting macro arguments.
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