NEML2 1.4.0
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Storage container that stores a vector of unique pointers of T, but represents most of the public facing accessors (iterators, operator[]).
That is, these accessors dereference the underlying storage. More importantly, if data is not properly initialized using set_pointer(), this dereferencing will either lead to an assertion or a nullptr dereference.
#include <Storage.h>
Classes | |
struct | DereferenceIterator |
Public Types | |
using | values_type = typename std::map<I, std::unique_ptr<T>> |
using | iterator = DereferenceIterator<typename values_type::iterator> |
using | const_iterator = DereferenceIterator<typename values_type::const_iterator> |
Public Member Functions | |
Storage ()=default | |
Storage (Storage &&)=default | |
Storage (const Storage &)=delete | |
Storage & | operator= (const Storage &)=delete |
std::size_t | size () const |
bool | empty () const |
bool | has_key (const I &i) const |
T * | set_pointer (const I &i, std::unique_ptr< T > &&ptr) |
iterator | begin () |
iterator | end () |
const_iterator | begin () const |
const_iterator | end () const |
T & | operator[] (const I &i) const |
T & | operator[] (const I &i) |
const T * | query_value (const I &i) const |
T * | query_value (const I &i) |
using const_iterator = DereferenceIterator<typename values_type::const_iterator> |
using iterator = DereferenceIterator<typename values_type::iterator> |
Begin and end iterators to the underlying data.
Note that dereferencing these iterators may lead to an assertion or the dereference of a nullptr whether or not the underlying data is initialized.
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inline |
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inline |
i
is initialized i
.Note that the underlying data may not necessarily be initialized, in which case this will throw an assertion or dereference a nullptr.
You can check whether or not the underlying data is intialized with has_key(i).
i
The pointer will be nullptr if !has_key(i), that is, if the unique_ptr at index i
is not initialized
Sets the underlying unique_ptr at index i
to ptr
.
This can be used to construct objects in the storage, i.e., set_pointer(0, std::make_unique<T>(...));
This is the only method that allows for the modification of ownership in the underlying vector. Protect it wisely.