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MySQL 9.2.0
Source Code Documentation
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A typesafe replacement for DYNAMIC_ARRAY. More...
#include <prealloced_array.h>
Classes | |
struct | External |
Public Types | |
typedef Element_type | value_type |
Standard typedefs. More... | |
typedef size_t | size_type |
typedef ptrdiff_t | difference_type |
typedef Element_type * | iterator |
typedef const Element_type * | const_iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
Prealloced_array (PSI_memory_key psi_key) | |
Prealloced_array (PSI_memory_key psi_key, size_t initial_size) | |
Initializes (parts of) the array with default values. More... | |
Prealloced_array (const Prealloced_array &that) | |
An object instance "owns" its array, so we do deep copy here. More... | |
Prealloced_array (Prealloced_array &&that) | |
Prealloced_array (PSI_memory_key psi_key, const_iterator first, const_iterator last) | |
Range constructor. More... | |
Prealloced_array (std::initializer_list< Element_type > elems) | |
Prealloced_array & | operator= (const Prealloced_array &that) |
Copies all the elements from 'that' into this container. More... | |
Prealloced_array & | operator= (Prealloced_array &&that) |
~Prealloced_array () | |
Runs DTOR on all elements if needed. More... | |
size_t | capacity () const |
size_t | element_size () const |
bool | empty () const |
size_t | size () const |
Element_type & | at (size_t n) |
const Element_type & | at (size_t n) const |
Element_type & | operator[] (size_t n) |
const Element_type & | operator[] (size_t n) const |
Element_type & | back () |
const Element_type & | back () const |
Element_type & | front () |
const Element_type & | front () const |
iterator | begin () |
begin : Returns a pointer to the first element in the array. More... | |
iterator | end () |
const_iterator | begin () const |
const_iterator | end () const |
const_iterator | cbegin () const |
Returns a constant pointer to the first element in the array. More... | |
const_iterator | cend () const |
Returns a constant pointer to the past-the-end element in the array. More... | |
bool | assign_at (size_t n, const value_type &val) |
Assigns a value to an arbitrary element, even where n >= size(). More... | |
bool | reserve (size_t n) |
Reserves space for array elements. More... | |
void | claim_memory_ownership (bool claim) |
Claim memory ownership. More... | |
bool | push_back (const Element_type &element) |
Copies an element into the back of the array. More... | |
bool | push_back (Element_type &&element) |
Copies (or moves, if possible) an element into the back of the array. More... | |
template<typename... Args> | |
bool | emplace_back (Args &&...args) |
Constructs an element at the back of the array. More... | |
void | pop_back () |
Removes the last element in the array, effectively reducing the container size by one. More... | |
iterator | insert (const_iterator position, const value_type &val) |
The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position. More... | |
iterator | insert (const_iterator position, value_type &&val) |
The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position. More... | |
template<typename... Args> | |
iterator | emplace (const_iterator position, Args &&...args) |
The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position. More... | |
std::pair< iterator, bool > | insert_unique (const value_type &val) |
Similar to std::set<>::insert() Extends the array by inserting a new element, but only if it cannot be found in the array already. More... | |
size_type | erase_unique (const value_type &val) |
Similar to std::set<>::erase() Removes a single element from the array by value. More... | |
size_type | count_unique (const value_type &val) const |
Similar to std::set<>::count() More... | |
iterator | erase (const_iterator position) |
Removes a single element from the array. More... | |
iterator | erase (size_t ix) |
Removes a single element from the array. More... | |
void | erase_at_end (const_iterator first) |
Removes tail elements from the array. More... | |
iterator | erase (const_iterator first, const_iterator last) |
Removes a range of elements from the array. More... | |
void | swap (Prealloced_array &rhs) |
Exchanges the content of the container by the content of rhs, which is another vector object of the same type. More... | |
void | shrink_to_fit () |
Requests the container to reduce its capacity to fit its size. More... | |
void | resize (size_t n, const Element_type &val=Element_type()) |
Resizes the container so that it contains n elements. More... | |
void | clear () |
Removes (and destroys) all elements. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
static const size_t | initial_capacity = Prealloc |
Initial capacity of the array. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
bool | using_inline_buffer () const |
Element_type * | buffer () |
Gets the buffer in use. More... | |
const Element_type * | buffer () const |
void | set_size (size_t n) |
void | adjust_size (int delta) |
Private Attributes | |
PSI_memory_key | m_psi_key |
int | m_inline_size = 0 |
union { | |
External m_ext {} | |
Element_type m_buff [Prealloc] | |
}; | |
Static Private Attributes | |
static constexpr bool | Has_trivial_destructor |
Is Element_type trivially destructible? If it is, we don't destroy elements when they are removed from the array or when the array is destroyed. More... | |
A typesafe replacement for DYNAMIC_ARRAY.
We do our own memory management, and pre-allocate space for a number of elements. The purpose is to pre-allocate enough elements to cover normal use cases, thus saving malloc()/free() overhead. If we run out of space, we use malloc to allocate more space.
The interface is chosen to be similar to std::vector. We keep the std::vector property that storage is contiguous.
We have fairly low overhead over the inline storage; typically 8 bytes (e.g. Prealloced_array<TABLE *, 4> needs 40 bytes on 64-bit platforms).
Element_type | The type of the elements of the container. Elements must be copyable or movable. |
Prealloc | Number of elements to pre-allocate. |
typedef const Element_type* Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::const_iterator |
typedef ptrdiff_t Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::difference_type |
typedef Element_type* Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::iterator |
typedef size_t Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::size_type |
typedef Element_type Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::value_type |
Standard typedefs.
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Initializes (parts of) the array with default values.
Using 'Prealloc' for initial_size makes this similar to a raw C array.
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An object instance "owns" its array, so we do deep copy here.
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Range constructor.
Constructs a container with as many elements as the range [first,last), with each element constructed from its corresponding element in that range, in the same order.
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Runs DTOR on all elements if needed.
Deallocates array if we exceeded the Preallocated amount.
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Assigns a value to an arbitrary element, even where n >= size().
The array is extended with default values if necessary.
true | if out-of-memory, false otherwise. |
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begin : Returns a pointer to the first element in the array.
end : Returns a pointer to the past-the-end element in the array.
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Gets the buffer in use.
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Returns a constant pointer to the first element in the array.
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Returns a constant pointer to the past-the-end element in the array.
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Claim memory ownership.
claim | take ownership of memory |
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Removes (and destroys) all elements.
Does not change capacity.
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Similar to std::set<>::count()
1 | if element is found, 0 otherwise. |
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The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position.
The element is constructed in-place.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to copy elements to make a new "hole" in the array.
We use std::rotate to move objects, hence Element_type must be move-assignable and move-constructible.
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Constructs an element at the back of the array.
Complexity: Constant (amortized time, reallocation may happen).
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Removes a range of elements from the array.
The removed elements are destroyed. This effectively reduces the containers size by 'last - first'.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to move or copy elements to fill the "hole" in the array.
We use std::move to move objects, hence Element_type must be move-assignable.
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Removes a single element from the array.
The removed element is destroyed. This effectively reduces the container size by one.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to move or copy elements to fill the "hole" in the array.
We use std::move to move objects, hence Element_type must be move-assignable.
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Removes a single element from the array.
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Removes tail elements from the array.
The removed elements are destroyed. This effectively reduces the containers size by 'end() - first'.
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Similar to std::set<>::erase() Removes a single element from the array by value.
The removed element is destroyed. This effectively reduces the container size by one.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to copy elements to fill the "hole" in the array.
Assumes that the array is sorted with std::less<Element_type>.
number | of elements removed, 0 or 1. |
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The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to copy elements to make a new "hole" in the array.
We use std::rotate to move objects, hence Element_type must be move-assignable and move-constructible.
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The array is extended by inserting a new element before the element at the specified position.
The element is moved into the array, if possible.
This is generally an inefficient operation, since we need to copy elements to make a new "hole" in the array.
We use std::rotate to move objects, hence Element_type must be move-assignable and move-constructible.
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Similar to std::set<>::insert() Extends the array by inserting a new element, but only if it cannot be found in the array already.
Assumes that the array is sorted with std::less<Element_type> Insertion using this function will maintain order.
A | pair, with its member pair::first set an iterator pointing to either the newly inserted element, or to the equivalent element already in the array. The pair::second element is set to true if the new element was inserted, or false if an equivalent element already existed. |
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Copies all the elements from 'that' into this container.
Any objects in this container are destroyed first.
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Removes the last element in the array, effectively reducing the container size by one.
This destroys the removed element.
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Copies an element into the back of the array.
Complexity: Constant (amortized time, reallocation may happen).
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Copies (or moves, if possible) an element into the back of the array.
Complexity: Constant (amortized time, reallocation may happen).
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Reserves space for array elements.
Copies (or moves, if possible) over existing elements, in case we are re-expanding the array.
n | number of elements. |
true | if out-of-memory, false otherwise. |
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Resizes the container so that it contains n elements.
If n is smaller than the current container size, the content is reduced to its first n elements, removing those beyond (and destroying them).
If n is greater than the current container size, the content is expanded by inserting at the end as many elements as needed to reach a size of n. If val is specified, the new elements are initialized as copies of val, otherwise, they are value-initialized.
If n is also greater than the current container capacity, an automatic reallocation of the allocated storage space takes place.
Notice that this function changes the actual content of the container by inserting or erasing elements from it.
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Requests the container to reduce its capacity to fit its size.
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Exchanges the content of the container by the content of rhs, which is another vector object of the same type.
Sizes may differ.
We use std::swap to do the operation.
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union { ... } Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::@8 |
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Is Element_type trivially destructible? If it is, we don't destroy elements when they are removed from the array or when the array is destroyed.
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Initial capacity of the array.
Element_type Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::m_buff[Prealloc] |
External Prealloced_array< Element_type, Prealloc >::m_ext {} |
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