std::experimental::ranges:: next

Defined in header <experimental/ranges/iterator>
namespace { constexpr /* unspecified */ next = /* unspecified */ ; }		(ranges TS) (customization point object)
Call signature
template < Iterator I > constexpr I next ( I i ) ;	(1)
template < Iterator I > constexpr I next ( I i, ranges :: difference_type_t < I > n ) ;	(2)
template < Iterator I, Sentinel < I > S > constexpr I next ( I i, S bound ) ;	(3)
template < Iterator I, Sentinel < I > S > constexpr I next ( I i, ranges :: difference_type_t < I > n, S bound ) ;	(4)

Advances the iterator i n times, or until bound is reached, whichever comes first, and returns the advanced iterator.

Customization point objects

The name ranges::next denotes a customization point object , which is a function object of a literal Semiregular class type (denoted, for exposition purposes, as NextT ). All instances of NextT are equal. Thus, ranges::next can be copied freely and its copies can be used interchangeably.

Given a set of types Args... , if std:: declval < Args > ( ) ... meet the requirements for arguments to ranges::next above, NextT will satisfy ranges :: Invocable < const NextT, Args... > . Otherwise, no function call operator of NextT participates in overload resolution.

In every translation unit in which ranges::next is defined, it refers to the same instance of the customization point object. (This means that it can be used freely in things like inline functions and function templates without violating the one-definition rule .)

Return value

The advanced iterator.

Notes

Even though omitting n for overload (2) behaves as if n is 1, omitting n for overload (4) effectively behaves as if n is infinity (always advance to bound ).

Example

This section is incomplete Reason: no example

See also

next (C++11)	increment an iterator (function template)
advance	advances an iterator by given distance (function template)
prev	decrement an iterator (function template)
distance	returns the distance between an iterator and a sentinel, or between the beginning and the end of a range (function template)