H
Howard Hinnant
I recently asked for a survey of multimap insert with hint behavior, in
support of a paper I'm writing concerning lwg issue 233. My sincere
thanks to Beman Dawes, Raoul Gough, Russell Hind, Bronek Kozicki, Nicola
Musatti, John Potter and Maxim Yegorushkin for helping with that survey.
Since I started work on this paper at least two people I respect very
much have expressed interest in nailing down the "insert without hint"
function a little better. And so in the interest of addressing this
concern, I would like to conduct yet another survey. And thanks again
for any assistance you can provide. I would like to know what the
following program produces for various std::lib implementations:
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <utility>
template <class Map>
void
display(const Map& m)
{
for (typename Map::const_iterator i = m.begin(), e = m.end(); i !=
e; ++i)
std::cout << '(' << i->first << ", " << i->second << ") ";
std::cout << '\n';
}
int main()
{
typedef std::multimap<int, std::string> Map;
typedef std:air<int, std::string> value_type;
Map m;
m.insert(value_type(3, "three"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "threE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHree"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "Three"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THree"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THREE"));
display(m);
}
Metrowerks produces:
(3, three) (3, threE) (3, thrEe) (3, thrEE) (3, thRee) (3, thReE) (3,
thREe) (3, thREE) (3, tHree) (3, tHreE) (3, tHrEe) (3, tHrEE) (3, tHRee)
(3, tHReE) (3, tHREe) (3, tHREE) (3, Three) (3, ThreE) (3, ThrEe) (3,
ThrEE) (3, ThRee) (3, ThReE) (3, ThREe) (3, ThREE) (3, THree) (3, THreE)
(3, THrEe) (3, THrEE) (3, THRee) (3, THReE) (3, THREe) (3, THREE)
Thanks,
Howard
support of a paper I'm writing concerning lwg issue 233. My sincere
thanks to Beman Dawes, Raoul Gough, Russell Hind, Bronek Kozicki, Nicola
Musatti, John Potter and Maxim Yegorushkin for helping with that survey.
Since I started work on this paper at least two people I respect very
much have expressed interest in nailing down the "insert without hint"
function a little better. And so in the interest of addressing this
concern, I would like to conduct yet another survey. And thanks again
for any assistance you can provide. I would like to know what the
following program produces for various std::lib implementations:
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <utility>
template <class Map>
void
display(const Map& m)
{
for (typename Map::const_iterator i = m.begin(), e = m.end(); i !=
e; ++i)
std::cout << '(' << i->first << ", " << i->second << ") ";
std::cout << '\n';
}
int main()
{
typedef std::multimap<int, std::string> Map;
typedef std:air<int, std::string> value_type;
Map m;
m.insert(value_type(3, "three"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "threE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "thREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHree"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "tHREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "Three"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "ThREE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THree"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THreE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THrEe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THrEE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THRee"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THReE"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THREe"));
m.insert(value_type(3, "THREE"));
display(m);
}
Metrowerks produces:
(3, three) (3, threE) (3, thrEe) (3, thrEE) (3, thRee) (3, thReE) (3,
thREe) (3, thREE) (3, tHree) (3, tHreE) (3, tHrEe) (3, tHrEE) (3, tHRee)
(3, tHReE) (3, tHREe) (3, tHREE) (3, Three) (3, ThreE) (3, ThrEe) (3,
ThrEE) (3, ThRee) (3, ThReE) (3, ThREe) (3, ThREE) (3, THree) (3, THreE)
(3, THrEe) (3, THrEE) (3, THRee) (3, THReE) (3, THREe) (3, THREE)
Thanks,
Howard