Re: Supplying an iterator when inserting into vector??
On Jun 4, 8:50 am, desktop <f...@sss.com> wrote:
Naresh Rautela wrote:
On Jun 4, 8:29 am, desktop <f...@sss.com> wrote:
Why does insert only work when specifying an iterator plus the object to
be inserted:
std::vector<int> t;
std::vector<int>::iterator it;
it = t.begin();
t.insert(it,33);
If I use push_back instead I don't need to supply the iterator. But what
are the reason the insert only works with an iterator?
push_back by default inserts at the end of the container while insert
allows you to mention a position where you can insert.
Ok thanks for the info. When I want to extract an element from the
vector I would use something like:
t.at(0);
But if I have a vector containing my own object that I have defined in a
class 'test' (with a getInt() function returning a private integer) I
would like to use iterators for this:
std::vector<test*> t2;
std::vector<test*>::iterator it2;
it2 = t2.begin();
test* tt2 = new test(707);
t2.insert(it2,tt2);
*it2->getInt()
But this does not work. Are iterators only used for inserting and not
extracting custom objects?- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
try this
void main()
{
std::vector<test*> t2;
std::vector<test*>::iterator it2;
//it2 = t2.begin();
test* tt2 = new test(707);
t2.insert(it2,tt2);
it2 = t2.begin();
std::cout << (*it2)->getInt();
}
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