Indexed_array data access¶

Members from std::array¶

These members have been designed to provide perfect interoperability with std::array, they have the same semantics and guarantees. The only difference is in the type of the index parameter.

constexpr reference indexed_array::at(index)¶

constexpr const_reference indexed_array::at(index) const¶

constexpr reference indexed_array::operator[](index)¶

constexpr const_reference indexed_array::operator[](index) const¶

Access to an element of the array. at is range-checked and throws std::out_of_range if the value is incorrect. In case of a multidimensional array, operator[] signature is (std::tuple<index1, index2, ...>), whereas at signature is (index1, index2, ...).

index may be anything that is implicitly convertible to the actual index used by the indexer.

Note

When compiling in C++23 mode, operator[] can also be used with the following signature: operator[index1, index2, ...].

constexpr reference indexed_array::front()¶

constexpr const_reference indexed_array::front() const¶: Access to the first element of the array, via a reference (or a const reference).

constexpr reference indexed_array::back()¶

constexpr const_reference indexed_array::back() const¶: Access to the last element of the array.

Note

Calling front or back on an empty indexed_array is undefined behavior.

constexpr value_type *indexed_array::data() noexcept¶

constexpr value_type const *indexed_array::data() const noexcept¶: Access to the underlying data, via raw pointer access. Like std::array, the pointer is not derefenceable if empty(), but the range [data(), data() + size()] is always valid.

Additional members¶

indexed_span indexed_array::slice(single_dimension_index) noexcept¶

indexed_span indexed_array::slice_at(single_dimension_index) noexcept¶: Returns a slice of the array, at the given index. For multidimensional arrays of extent n, it returns an indexed_span (see below) of extent n-1. For single dimension array, it returns the element at the given index. slice does not do any bound checking, slice_at throws std::out_of_range on error.

slice sample¶

indexed_array<int, Color, Material, index_range<1, 10>> foo;
auto reds = foo.slice(Color::Red); // reds is indexed_span<int, Material, index_range<1, 10>>

Indexed_array constructors

Indexed_array iterators

Indexed Array documentation

Indexed_array data access¶

Members from std::array¶

Additional members¶