Hi,
when should I use std::vector<Type, Type&> and when std::vector<Type,
Type>?
What's the difference?
--
-Gernot
int main(int argc, char** argv) {printf
("%silto%c%cf%cgl%ssic%ccom%c", "ma", 58, 'g', 64, "ba", 46, 10);}
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"Gernot Frisch" <Me@Privacy.net> wrote in message
news:2m************@uni-berlin.de... Hi,
when should I use std::vector<Type, Type&> and when std::vector<Type,
Type>?
What's the difference?
Neither std::vector<Type, Type&> or std::vector<Type, Type> are legal
(unless, bizarrely, Type is an allocator and you are creating a vector of
allocators).
I think you should post some real code that illustrates what you are getting
at.
john
> Neither std::vector<Type, Type&> or std::vector<Type, Type> are
legal (unless, bizarrely, Type is an allocator and you are creating a
vector of allocators).
I think you should post some real code that illustrates what you are
getting at.
Oh. I'm so sorry. I saw that my intellisense accepted 2 template
arguments and thought it's the same as in MFC's CArray. But since I'm
currently replacing MFC container classes with std:: containers, I
don't even care about what the difference in the MFC version is.
Sorry for wasing your time,
Gernot
"Gernot Frisch" <Me@Privacy.net> wrote in message
news:2m************@uni-berlin.de... Neither std::vector<Type, Type&> or std::vector<Type, Type> are
legal (unless, bizarrely, Type is an allocator and you are creating a
vector of allocators).
I think you should post some real code that illustrates what you are
getting at.
Oh. I'm so sorry. I saw that my intellisense accepted 2 template
arguments and thought it's the same as in MFC's CArray. But since I'm
currently replacing MFC container classes with std:: containers, I
don't even care about what the difference in the MFC version is.
Sorry for wasing your time,
Gernot
No problem, the second template argument is for an allocator and you would
use it if you want your vector elements to be allocated in some non-standard
way. For instance (God forbid) you could write an allocator that used
GlobalAlloc instead of new.
john
> you could write an allocator that used GlobalAlloc instead of new.
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