Given the following template, with gcc 4.6 and -std=c++0x:
=============================================================================
template<typename... Args>
void foo(Args... args)
{
}
=============================================================================
Both "foo();" and "foo(4);" compiles, as expected. If I want to explicitly
instantiate both template signatures:
template void foo(int); This goes through. But this does not: template void foo(); gcc 4.6 rejects this:/tmp/t.C:16:15: error: template-id ‘foo<>’ for ‘void foo()’ does not match any template declaration
How do I tell gcc to explicitly instantiate template with an empty parameter pack. It'll obviously instantiate it implicitly, since "foo();" gets compiled, as expected.
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