Hi,
I am interested to know how it is possible to update the data type with
"insert" with stl hash_map. Suppose we have,
hash_map<const char *, MyDataType, hash_compare<co nst char*,
some_compare_fu nc_obj>>
x;
//I want to insert a new instance of MyDataType if a new key is
encountered but if it is a key //which already exists I want to update
the existing values of the members of MyDataType //instance which is
associated with the key.
//MyDataType may be as follows:
struct MyDataType {
int x;
int y;
char[2048] str;
MyDataType(){x= 0;y=0; strcpy(str,"NON EYET"));
};
//one way of insertion is the following but I will not be able to
update already instanciated
//MyDataType in a straight manner.
x.insert(make_p air("some string",MyDataT ype data))
//I am trying to find a simple and elegant method for this.
I will appriciate any suggestion.
Thanks.
Buchan 1 2975 an************@ gmail.com wrote: Hi,
I am interested to know how it is possible to update the data type with "insert" with stl hash_map. Suppose we have, hash_map<const char *, MyDataType, hash_compare<co nst char*, some_compare_fu nc_obj>> x;
//I want to insert a new instance of MyDataType if a new key is encountered but if it is a key //which already exists I want to update the existing values of the members of MyDataType //instance which is associated with the key.
//MyDataType may be as follows:
struct MyDataType { int x; int y; char[2048] str; MyDataType(){x= 0;y=0; strcpy(str,"NON EYET")); };
//one way of insertion is the following but I will not be able to update already instanciated //MyDataType in a straight manner. x.insert(make_p air("some string",MyDataT ype data))
//I am trying to find a simple and elegant method for this.
I will appriciate any suggestion.
Although you may not know or care, your question is on-topic here
because hash_map is part of TR1 (as std::tr1::unord ered_map).
Conceptually, a hash_map is a Unique Associative Container (see http://www.sgi.com/tech/stl/UniqueAs...ontainer.html), which
means it doesn't allow non-unique keys. If you supply a non-unique key,
hash_map::inser t() doesn't replace the existing one but rather returns
an iterator to the existing key/value. Thus, to force a replacement of
an existing value, you can do this:
(*((x.insert(ma ke_pair("some string", MyDataType()))) .first)).second =
data;
where data is of MyDataType. Pretty ugly, huh? That's why they also
supply a convenience function that allows you to do the same thing like
this:
x[ "some string" ] = data;
Elegant enough!
Cheers! --M This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics |
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