Simple multidimensional arrays. More...
#include "CxxUtils/Arrayrep.h"#include <iterator>#include "CxxUtils/Array.icc"Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | CxxUtils::ArrayIteratorChooser< N > |
Helper for defining iterators over Array's. More... | |
| class | CxxUtils::ArrayIteratorChooser< 1 > |
| class | CxxUtils::Array< N > |
| Read-only multidimensional array. More... | |
| class | CxxUtils::Array< 0 > |
| class | CxxUtils::ArrayIterator< N > |
Iterator class for Array<N>. More... | |
| class | CxxUtils::ArrayIterator< N >::pointer |
Proxy to return from operator>. More... | |
| class | CxxUtils::WritableArray< N > |
| Read-write multidimensional array. More... | |
| class | CxxUtils::WritableArray< 0 > |
| class | CxxUtils::WritableArrayData< N > |
Namespaces | |
| namespace | CxxUtils |
Copy the elements of a sequence for which a predicate is true. | |
Simple multidimensional arrays.
There are three families of classes:
Array<N> provides read-only access to an array. Indexing with [] returns an Array<N-1>. Array<0> is special; it doesn't support indexing, but does support implicit conversion to the element type, Arrayelt. The Array classes do not own their storage (and thus indexing does not require a complete copy). Rather, the complete data for the array are stored in an instance of Arrayrep. An Array holds a pointer to an Arrayrep and an offset into the data.WritableArray is similar to Array, except that it may be written to as well. An Array may be initialized from a WritableArray, but not the other way around.WritableArrayData is a WritableArray together with an Arrayrep. This is a convenient way of creating from scratch an array to which you can write. 
1.6.1