std:: uses_allocator <std::tuple>
From cppreference.com
C++
Utilities library
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std::tuple
Member functions | ||||
Non-member functions | ||||
(until C++20)
(until C++20)
(until C++20)
(until C++20)
(until C++20)
(C++20)
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Helper concepts | ||||
(C++23)
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Helper classes | ||||
uses_allocator
<std::tuple>
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(C++23)
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(C++23)
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Deduction guides (C++17) |
Defined in header
<tuple>
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template
<
class
...
Types
,
class
Alloc
>
struct uses_allocator < std:: tuple < Types... > , Alloc > : std:: true_type { } ; |
(since C++11) | |
This specialization of
std::uses_allocator
informs other library components that tuples support
uses-allocator construction
, even though they do not have a nested
allocator_type
.
Inherited from std:: integral_constant
Member constants
value
[static]
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true
(public static member constant) |
Member functions
operator bool
|
converts the object to
bool
, returns
value
(public member function) |
operator()
(C++14)
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returns
value
(public member function) |
Member types
Type | Definition |
value_type
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bool |
type
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std:: integral_constant < bool , value > |
Example
// myalloc is a stateful Allocator with a single-argument constructor // that takes an int. It has no default constructor. using innervector_t = std::vector<int, myalloc<int>>; using elem_t = std::tuple<int, innervector_t>; using Alloc = std::scoped_allocator_adaptor< myalloc<elem_t>, myalloc<int>>; Alloc a(1,2); std::vector<elem_t, Alloc> v(a); v.resize(1); // uses allocator #1 for elements of v std::get<1>(v[0]).resize(10); // uses allocator #2 for innervector_t
See also
(C++11)
|
checks if the specified type supports uses-allocator construction
(class template) |
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