size_type capacity() const;
(noexcept since C++11)Returns the number of characters that the string has currently allocated space for.
[edit] Parameters(none)
[edit] Return valueCapacity of the currently allocated storage, i.e. the storage available for storing elements.
[edit] ComplexityConstant.
[edit] NotesMemory locations obtained from the allocator but not available for storing any element are not counted in the allocated storage. Note that the null terminator is not an element of the std::basic_string.
[edit] Example#include <iomanip> #include <iostream> #include <string> void show_capacity(std::string const& s) { std::cout << std::quoted(s) << " has capacity " << s.capacity() << ".\n"; } int main() { std::string s{"Exemplar"}; show_capacity(s); s += " is an example string."; show_capacity(s); s.clear(); show_capacity(s); std::cout << "\nDemonstrate the capacity's growth policy." "\nSize: Capacity: Ratio:\n" << std::left; std::string g; auto old_cap{g.capacity()}; for (int mark{}; mark != 5; ++mark) { while (old_cap == g.capacity()) g.push_back('.'); std::cout << std::setw( 7) << g.size() << std::setw(11) << g.capacity() << std::setw(10) << g.capacity() / static_cast<float>(old_cap) << '\n'; old_cap = g.capacity(); } }
Possible output:
"Exemplar" has capacity 15. "Exemplar is an example string." has capacity 30. "" has capacity 30. Demonstrate the capacity's growth policy. Size: Capacity: Ratio: 16 30 2 31 60 2 61 120 2 121 240 2 241 480 2[edit] See also
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