class KeyContainer, class MappedContainer, class Pred >
std::flat_multimap<Key, T, Compare,
KeyContainer, MappedContainer>::size_type
erase_if( std::flat_multimap<Key, T, Compare,
KeyContainer, MappedContainer>& c,
Erases all elements that satisfy the predicate pred from c.
The predicate pred is satisfied if the expression bool(pred(std::pair<const Key&, const T&>(e))) is true, where e is some element in c.
If Key
or T
is not MoveAssignable, the behavior is undefined.
The number of erased elements.
[edit] ComplexityExactly c.size() applications of the predicate pred.
ExceptionsIf erase_if
throws, c remains in valid but unspecified (maybe empty) state.
The algorithm is stable, that is, the order of elements that are not deleted remains unchanged.
[edit] Example#include <iostream> #include <flat_map> void println(auto rem, const auto& container) { std::cout << rem << '{'; for (char sep[]{0, ' ', 0}; const auto& [key, value] : container) std::cout << sep << '{' << key << ", " << value << '}', *sep = ','; std::cout << "}\n"; } int main() { std::flat_multimap<int, char> data { {1, 'a'}, {2, 'b'}, {3, 'c'}, {4, 'd'}, {5, 'e'}, {4, 'f'}, {5, 'g'}, {5, 'g'}, }; println("Original:\n", data); const auto count = std::erase_if(data, [](const auto& item) { const auto& [key, value] = item; return (key & 1) == 1; }); println("Erase items with odd keys:\n", data); std::cout << count << " items removed.\n"; }
Output:
Original: {{1, a}, {2, b}, {3, c}, {4, d}, {4, f}, {5, e}, {5, g}, {5, g}} Erase items with odd keys: {{2, b}, {4, d}, {4, f}} 5 items removed.[edit] See also
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