- Solution

Explore three solutions for message logging in C++ through if-else statements, switch cases, and dispatch tables. Learn how to use enumerations with std::steady_clock to track elapsed time and understand dynamic and static polymorphism concepts applicable to design patterns in C++.

We'll cover the following...

- Solution 1: Using the if Statement
- - Explanation
- Solution 2: Using the switch statement
- - Explanation
- Solution 3: Using a Dispatch Table
- - Explanation

C++

// dispatchIf.cpp
#include <chrono>
#include <iostream>
enum class MessageSeverity{                                 
    information,
    warning,
    fatal,
};
auto start = std::chrono::steady_clock::now();              
void writeElapsedTime(){                                   
    auto now = std::chrono::steady_clock::now();            
    std::chrono::duration<double> diff = now - start;
  
    std::cerr << diff.count() << " sec. elapsed: ";
}
void writeInformation(){ std::cerr << "information" << std::endl; }
void writeWarning(){ std::cerr << "warning" << std::endl; }
void writeUnexpected(){ std::cerr << "unexpected" << std::endl; }
void writeMessage(MessageSeverity messServer){               
	
    writeElapsedTime();                                      
	
    if (MessageSeverity::information == messServer){
	    writeInformation();
    }
    else if (MessageSeverity::warning == messServer){
	    writeWarning();
    }
    else{
	    writeUnexpected();
    }
  
}
int main(){
    std::cout << std::endl;
  
    writeMessage(MessageSeverity::information);
    writeMessage(MessageSeverity::warning);
    writeMessage(MessageSeverity::fatal);
    std::cout << std::endl;
}

1.Introduction

2.Basics

3.Details

4.Techniques

5.Design

6.Future

7.Conclusion

- Solution

Solution 1: Using the `if` Statement

Explanation

- Solution

Solution 1: Using the if Statement

Explanation

Solution 1: Using the `if` Statement