iterfn | Functions to work with iterators and iterables
kandi X-RAY | iterfn Summary
kandi X-RAY | iterfn Summary
A collection of functions to work with iterators similar to Rust's Iterator trait. Iterators are very useful to work with collections and it's worth knowing that not everything needs to be an array. A very good and detailed explanation of iterators and iterables can be found in Chapter 21. Iterables and iterators of the book Exploring ES6.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates a clone of iterator
- Check if obj is a Generator Function
- Check if the object is iterable .
- Check if obj is an Iterator
- extend iterable methods
- Creates an iterable from iterable iterable .
- Creates an Iterator from a generator
iterfn Key Features
iterfn Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
I'm trying to build two classes Collection
and CollectionView
, which is an abstraction on top of Boost.MultiIndex. The idea is somewhat simple: Give an instance of type Collection to a CollectionView, and it'll handle rendering. The Collection adds an interface for adding or removing items, which in turn will signal to the CollectionView that it needs to do some work.
An excerpt of the classes looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-28 at 13:44It sounds like you would really be served by just the random_access_index
from Boost Multi Index (BMI).
You can rearrange it in any way you wish. So even if you want to have the user manually rearrange things e.g. they
- add an element and it is displayed as the last item regardless of the ordering of the rest of the set
- select a custom sort order that doesn't exactly match one of the BMI indices
then you can.
DEMONSTRATIONAs an aside: note that you can also use BMI containers to merely index non-owned or shared elements. The implementation allows the element type to be T*, T const*, std::reference_wrapper, shared_ptr etc. without any other change to the functionality. Note that it uses generic
pointer_traits
for this so you can even usestd::reference_wrapper >
and it would still work.This is not related to the answer but does resonate with the concept of "external views" as you were contemplating.
Let's say we add a random_access
index transparently into your container:
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