std::bind. Bind to member data?

Question

C++ / C#

I wanted to try a beautiful and powerful std::bind(more precisely std::tr1::bind, you still need to work with the old standard, the Windows platform, msvc10), which, in comparison std::bind1stand std::bind2nd, among other things, solves the problem of linking to a link ... and you need to wean yourself from old binders.
I liked the fact that with the help std::bindyou can reach some data member, i.e., for example:

struct Data
{
  int d1;
  double d2;
  // ...
};

using namespace std::placeholders;
// по сути, мы создали функцию, которая принимает экземпляр Data и возвращает значение Data::d2
std::bind(&Data::d2, _1);

// т.е.
Data myData = { 1, 10.0 };
// value == 10.0
double value = std::bind(&Data::d2, _1)(myData);

Thus, let's say we need to find a container element (which contains instances of Data) whose d2 value is equal to some value. So, with the help of std::bind2nd:

struct MyPredicate
  : std::binary_function<Data, double, bool>
{
  bool operator()(Data d, double value) const
  {
    return (d.d2 == value);
  }
};

// ...
enum { SIZE = 10 };
Data arr[SIZE] = {};

const Data* const begin = arr;
const Data* const end = arr + SIZE;

double value = 0.0;
const Data* const pos = std::find_if(begin, end, std::bind2nd(MyPredicate(), value));
// ...

But with the help of the aforementioned possibility std::bind-a, all this can be made easier, it would seem:

const Data* const pos = std::find_if(begin, end,
  std::bind(std::equal_to<double>(), std::bind(&Data::d2, _1), value));

but, judging by the compiler warnings, it std::bindreturns the address of a local variable somewhere and &Data::d2an invalid pointer is passed instead.
So, I would like to know, maybe the correct implementation of this, or I’m completely alien and no one needs it.

Answer 1

About bind and msvc: it's very badly written and contains a lot of bugs, so you may not be surprised by its strange behavior in the studios (including 2012)

I am a complete stranger and no one needs it.

That's right, std::bind has become obsolete before it became a full-fledged part of the standard. Use lambdas.

Answer 2

You can get objects by reference. To do this, you can use std::ref and std::cref
en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/functional/ref
Write if it helps or doesn't help. My compiler is far away, but when I get home, I can check in more detail.