template< class Ptr >
struct pointer_traits;
template< class T >
struct pointer_traits<T*>;
The pointer_traits
class template provides the standardized way to access certain properties of pointer-like types (fancy pointers, such as boost::interprocess::offset_ptr
). The standard template std::allocator_traits relies on pointer_traits
to determine the defaults for various typedefs required by Allocator.
The non-specialized
pointer_traits
conditionally declares the following members:
Let /*element-type-of*/<Ptr> be
T
if Ptr
is a class template specialization Template<T, Args...>, where Args... is zero or more type arguments;If /*element-type-of*/<Ptr> is not defined, the primary template has no members specified in this page.
[edit] Member types Type Definitionpointer
Ptr element_type
/*element-type-of*/<Ptr> difference_type
Ptr::difference_type if present, otherwise std::ptrdiff_t [edit] Member alias templates Template Definition template< class U > using rebind Ptr::rebind<U> if exists, otherwise Template<U, Args...> if Ptr
is a template specialization Template<T, Args...> [edit] Member functions obtains a dereferenceable pointer to its argument
A specialization is provided for pointer types,
T*, which declares the following members:
[edit] Member types Type Definitionpointer
T* element_type
T difference_type
std::ptrdiff_t [edit] Member alias templates Template Definition template< class U > using rebind U* [edit] Member functions obtains a dereferenceable pointer to its argument
[static] (C++20)(optional)
obtains a raw pointer from a fancy pointer (inverse ofpointer_to
)
The rebind member template alias makes it possible, given a pointer-like type that points to T
, to obtain the same pointer-like type that points to U
. For example,
A specialization for user-defined fancy pointer types may provide an additional static member function to_address
to customize the behavior of std::to_address.
#include <iostream> #include <memory> template<class Ptr> struct BlockList { // Predefine a memory block struct block; // Define a pointer to a memory block from the kind of pointer Ptr s // If Ptr is any kind of T*, block_ptr_t is block* // If Ptr is smart_ptr<T>, block_ptr_t is smart_ptr<block> using block_ptr_t = typename std::pointer_traits<Ptr>::template rebind<block>; struct block { std::size_t size{}; block_ptr_t next_block{}; }; block_ptr_t free_blocks; }; int main() { [[maybe_unused]] BlockList<int*> bl1; // The type of bl1.free_blocks is BlockList<int*>:: block* BlockList<std::shared_ptr<char>> bl2; // The type of bl2.free_blocks is // std::shared_ptr<BlockList<std::shared_ptr<char>>::block> std::cout << bl2.free_blocks.use_count() << '\n'; }
Output:
[edit] Defect reportsThe following behavior-changing defect reports were applied retroactively to previously published C++ standards.
DR Applied to Behavior as published Correct behavior LWG 3545 C++11 primary template caused hard error whenelement_type
is invalid made SFINAE-friendly [edit] See also provides information about allocator types
&
operator is overloaded
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