Regina 7.3 Calculation Engine
|
A binary function object for comparing subsequences, for use in associative containers whose keys are sequences. More...
#include <utilities/sequence.h>
Public Member Functions | |
SubsequenceCompareFirst (IndexIterator beginSub, IndexIterator endSub) | |
Creates a new function object. More... | |
SubsequenceCompareFirst (const SubsequenceCompareFirst &)=default | |
Copies the given function object into this new object. More... | |
SubsequenceCompareFirst & | operator= (const SubsequenceCompareFirst &)=default |
Copies the given function object into this object. More... | |
template<typename SeqIterator > | |
bool | equal (SeqIterator a, SeqIterator b) const |
Tests whether the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators are identical. More... | |
template<typename SeqIterator > | |
bool | less (SeqIterator a, SeqIterator b) const |
Lexicographically compares the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators. More... | |
template<typename SeqIterator > | |
bool | operator() (SeqIterator a, SeqIterator b) const |
Lexicographically compares the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators. More... | |
A binary function object for comparing subsequences, for use in associative containers whose keys are sequences.
This is a very specialised comparison object, for use in the following settings:
More precisely: suppose the indices of the elements to compare are i0, i1, i2, ..., and that we are comparing iterators a, b. Then this function object will consider the sequences s = a->first
and t = b->first
, and will lexicographically compare their subsequences s[i0], s[i1], ...
and t[i0], t[i1], ...
.
Note that the indices i0, i1, ... do not need to be in increasing order.
This class is meant to be lightweight: it merely stores a reference to the list of elements to compare, and it is safe and fast to pass around by value. The cost of this is that the caller must ensure that the list of elements to compare (which is a C-style array) has a lifespan at least as long as this object. This behaviour is new as of Regina 5.96; in past versions of Regina the list of elements was copied on construction.
IndexIterator | the iterator type used to store the range of indices that define the subsequences being compared (that is, the range of indices i0, i1, i2, ...). This would be deducible from the constructor arguments, were it not for a gcc bug (#79501) that prevents us from declaring a deduction guide. |
|
inline |
Creates a new function object.
As explained in the class notes, this object compares just some, not necessarily all, elements of two sequences. The indices of the elements to compare should be passed to this constructor using an iterator range. Specifically, the range defined by beginSub and endSub should contain the indices i0, i1, ..., as described in the class notes.
beginSub | the beginning of the range of indices of elements to compare from each sequence. |
endSub | the end (i.e., a past-the-end iterator) of the range of indices of elements to compare from each sequence. |
|
default |
Copies the given function object into this new object.
|
inline |
Tests whether the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators are identical.
See the class notes for details on how each iterator is converted into a subsequence.
a | an iterator indicating the first of the two subsequences to compare. |
b | an iterator indicating the second of the two subsequences to compare. |
true
if and only if the two subsequences are identical.
|
inline |
Lexicographically compares the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators.
See the class notes for details on how each iterator is converted into a subsequence.
This member function is identical to the bracket operator.
a | an iterator indicating the first of the two subsequences to compare. |
b | an iterator indicating the second of the two subsequences to compare. |
true
if and only if the subsequence indicated by a is lexicographically smaller than the subsequence indicated by b.
|
inline |
Lexicographically compares the subsequences referred to by the given pair of iterators.
See the class notes for details on how each iterator is converted into a subsequence.
This bracket operator is identical to the less() member function.
a | an iterator indicating the first of the two subsequences to compare. |
b | an iterator indicating the second of the two subsequences to compare. |
true
if and only if the subsequence indicated by a is lexicographically smaller than the subsequence indicated by b.
|
default |
Copies the given function object into this object.