The use of function pointer Arrays

Problem prototype:

Switch (nstreamtype)
{
Case 0:
Function1 (); // or function1 (INT)
Break;
Case 1:
......
Case 255:
Function255 (); // or function1 (INT)
Break;
}

The code written in this way is quite long and uncomfortable ..

Think of array of function pointers to improve.

The function name is actually a pointer pointing to the function's entry address, but it is different from common pointers such as int * and double *. Let's look at the following example to understand the concept of the function pointer:
Int funtion (int x, int y );
Void main (void)
{
INT (* Fun) (int x, int y );
Int A = 10, B = 20;
Function (A, B );
Fun = function;
(* Fun) (A, B );
......
}
Statement 1 defines a function. The input value is two integer values, and the return value is also an integer value. (The input parameter and return value can be of any other data type ); statement 3 defines a function pointer. Unlike int * or double *, the function pointer must specify the input parameter at the same time, indicating that this is a function pointer, * Fun must also be enclosed in a pair of parentheses. Statement 6 assigns a function pointer to funtion, provided that * the input parameters and return values of fun and function must be consistent. Statement 5 calls the function () directly, and Statement 7 calls the function pointer. The two are equivalent.

First, define 256 processing functions (and their implementations ).

Int funtion0 (INT );
........
Int funtion255 (INT );

Define the function pointer array and assign values to the array.
INT (* Fun [256]) (INT );

Fun [0] = function0;
.......
Fun [255] = function ();

 

When calling:

For (int I (0); I <4; ++ I)
{
Cout <"function return value" <(* Fun [I]) (I) <Endl; // call without parameters, write it like this (* Fun [I]) () or * Fun [I]

}