This and this. \"c:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\\VC\\crt\\src\\sstream\" \"c:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\\VC\\include\\sstream\"
The CAdapt class is provided by Microsoft in order to enable using classes that override the address of operator (operator&) in STL containers. MSDN has this to say about the use of CAdapt:
I am looking for some STL (but not boost) container, which开发者_运维百科 after the following operations will contain 2 elements: \"abc\" and \"xyz\":
I\'m attempting a simple test of binary file I/O using the STL copy algorithm to copy data to/from containers and a binary file. See below:
I assumed that std::wstring and std::string both provide more or less the same interface. So I tried to enable unicode capabilities for our application
I have a class of interest (call it X). I have a std::list<X*> (call it L). I have a function (call it F).
In my application I have to derive some classes from a base one, the problem is that I want to enforce the derived classed to have 3 particular constructor implementation. As c++ don\'t have virtual p
Studing STL I have written a a simple program to test functors and modifiers. My question is about the difference aon using CLASS or STRUCT to write a functor and try to operate on it with function ad
Are there STL implementations that use operator new[] as an allocator? On my compiler, making Foo:开发者_JS百科:operator new[] private did not prevent me from creating a vector<Foo>... is that b
Whenever someone starts using the STL and they have a vector, you usually see: vector<int> vec ;
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