This is my code. Every time I try to compile it, it gives me this error
expected primary-expression before 'float' at line 3
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
auto fun = (float x){
return 1/(1-x);
};
int main(){
auto x=fun(0.5);
cout<<x;
return 0;
}
With the assignment operator (i.e., =) I can think of a lambda instead of a function:
auto fun = [](float x){
return 1/(1-x);
};
That is, just by adding empty square brackets (i.e., [], which corresponds to the lambda capture list) before the parameter list, turns the code following the = into a lambda expression.
Technically, the = above isn't really the assignment operator. It just belongs to the syntax of copy initialization.
auto fun = [](float x){
return 1/(1-x);
};
=it should work - as long as you have C++14 enabled.