template<class T, class C = std::less<T>, class A = std::allocator<T>>
class RWTValSortedDlistConstIterator< T, C, A >
- Deprecated:
- As of SourcePro 12.5, use RWTValSortedDlist::const_iterator to iterate over the elements in this collection.
RWTValSortedDlistConstIterator provides a const
iterator to RWTValSortedDlist. A const
iterator prohibits changes to the collection over which it iterates.
The order of iteration over an RWTValSortedDlist is dependent on the supplied comparator object as applied to the values stored in the container.
The current item referenced by this iterator is undefined after construction or after a call to reset(). The iterator becomes valid after being advanced with either a pre-increment or operator()().
For both operator++() and operator()(), iterating past the last element returns a value equivalent to boolean false
. Continued increments return a value equivalent to false
until reset() is called.
The value
type must have operator==
and operator<
defined. This requirement is imposed by the C++ Standard Library.
- Synopsis
#include <rw/tvsrtdli.h>
template <class T, class C, class A=std::allocator<T> >
- Persistence
- None
template<class T , class C = std::less<T>, class A = std::allocator<T>>
Advances self to the first element t
encountered by iterating forward, such that the expression ((*fn)(t,d))
is true
. Returns true
if such an element if found, otherwise false
. Client data may be passed through parameter d.
template<class T , class C = std::less<T>, class A = std::allocator<T>>
Advances self to the next element. If the iterator has been reset or just created, self references the first element. If, before iteration, self referenced the last value in the list, self now points to an undefined value distinct from the reset value and the operator returns false
. Otherwise, the operator returns true
.
template<class T , class C = std::less<T>, class A = std::allocator<T>>
Moves self back to the immediately previous element. If the iterator has been reset or just created, this operator returns false
, otherwise it returns true
. If self references the first element, it is now in the reset state. If self has been iterated past the last value in the list, it now points to the last item in the list.