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std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference

From cppreference.com
 
 
 
 
class reference;

The std::vector<bool, Alloc> specializations define std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference as a publicly-accessible nested class. std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference proxies the behavior of references to a single bit in std::vector<bool, Alloc>.

The primary use of std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference is to provide an assignable value that can be returned from operator[].

Any reads or writes to a vector that happen via a std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference potentially read or write to the entire underlying vector.

Contents

[edit]Member functions

(constructor)
constructs the reference
(public member function)
(destructor)
destroys the reference
(public member function)
operator=
assigns a value to the referenced bit
(public member function)
operator bool
returns the referenced bit
(public member function)[edit]
flip
flips the referenced bit
(public member function)

std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference::reference

reference(const reference&)=default;
(since C++11)
(constexpr since C++20)

Constructs the reference from another reference. The copy constructor is implicitly declared.(until C++11)

Other constructors can only be accessed by std::vector<bool, Alloc>.

std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference::~reference

~reference();
(constexpr since C++20)

Destroys the reference.

std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference::operator=

reference& operator=(bool x );
(1)(noexcept since C++11)
(constexpr since C++20)
constexprconst reference& operator=(bool x )constnoexcept;
(2) (since C++23)
reference& operator=(const reference& x );
(3)(noexcept since C++11)
(constexpr since C++20)

Assigns a value to the referenced bit.

The const operator= enables std::vector<bool,Alloc>::iterator to satisfy output_iterator.

(since C++23)

Parameters

x - value to assign

Return value

*this

std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference::operator bool

operator bool()const;
(noexcept since C++11)
(constexpr since C++20)

Returns the value of the referenced bit.

Return value

The referenced bit.

std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference::flip

void flip();
(noexcept since C++11)
(constexpr since C++20)

Inverts the referenced bit.

[edit]Helper classes

std::formatter<std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference>

template<class T, class CharT >

  requires /*is-vector-bool-reference*/<T>

struct formatter<T, CharT>;
(since C++23)

Specializes the std::formatter for std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference. The specialization uses std::formatter<bool, CharT> as its underlying formatter (denoted as underlying_) where the referenced bit is converted to bool to be formatted.

The exposition-only constant /*is-vector-bool-reference*/<T> is true if and only if T denotes the type std::vector<bool, Alloc>::reference for some type Alloc and std::vector<bool, Alloc> is not a program-defined specialization.

Member functions

template<class ParseContext >
constexpr ParseContext::iterator parse( ParseContext& ctx );
(1) (since C++23)
template<class FormatContext >
FormatContext::iterator format(const T& r, FormatContext& ctx )const;
(2) (since C++23)
1) Equivalent to return underlying_.parse(ctx);.
2) Equivalent to return underlying_.format(r, ctx);.

[edit]Example

[edit]See also

access specified element
(public member function of std::vector<T,Allocator>)[edit]
[static]
swaps two std::vector<bool>::references
(public static member function)[edit]

[edit]External links

"Effective Modern C++" by Scott Meyers (2015), Chapter 2, Item 6: "Use the explicitly typed initializer idiom when auto deduces undesired types." (p.43-46) — describes a possible misuse of the proxy class std::vector<bool>::reference).
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