By default, a temporary_buffer<Iter> stores space for objects of whatever type the Iter iterator points to. It is constructed from a typical [first,last) range, and provides the begin(), end(), size() functions, as well as requested_size(). For non-trivial types, copies of *first will be used to initialize the storage.
malloc
is used to obtain underlying storage.
Like get_temporary_buffer(), not all the requested memory may be available. Ideally, the created buffer will be large enough to hold a copy of [first,last), but if size() is less than requested_size(), then this didn't happen.
Definition at line 186 of file ext/memory.
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Requests storage large enough to hold a copy of [first,last).
Definition at line 189 of file ext/memory. |
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Destroys objects and frees storage.
Definition at line 193 of file ext/memory. |
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As per Table mumble.
Definition at line 113 of file stl_tempbuf.h. Referenced by std::inplace_merge(), std::stable_partition(), and std::stable_sort(). |
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As per Table mumble.
Definition at line 118 of file stl_tempbuf.h. |
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Returns the size requested by the constructor; may be >size().
Definition at line 108 of file stl_tempbuf.h. Referenced by std::stable_partition(). |
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As per Table mumble.
Definition at line 103 of file stl_tempbuf.h. Referenced by std::inplace_merge(), std::stable_partition(), and std::stable_sort(). |