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			269 lines
		
	
	
		
			11 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
	
	
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[library Boost.Iterator
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    [/ version 1.0.1]
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    [quickbook 1.6]
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    [authors [Abrahams, David], [Siek, Jeremy], [Witt, Thomas]]
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    [copyright 2003 2005 David Abrahams Jeremy Siek Thomas Witt]
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    [category iterator]
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    [id iterator]
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    [dirname iterator]
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    [purpose
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    ]
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    [license
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        Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
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        (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
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        <ulink url="http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt">
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            http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt
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        </ulink>)
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    ]
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]
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[/ QuickBook Document version 1.0 ]
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[/  Images   ]
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[def _note_               [$images/note.png]]
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[def _alert_              [$images/caution.png]]
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[def _detail_             [$images/note.png]]
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[def _tip_                [$images/tip.png]]
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[/  Links   ]
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[def _iterator_           [@../../libs/iterator/doc/index.html Boost.Iterator]]
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[section:intro Introduction]
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[def _concepts_ [@http://www.boost.org/more/generic_programming.html#concept concepts]]
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The Boost Iterator Library contains two parts. The first
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is a system of _concepts_ which extend the C++ standard
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iterator requirements. The second is a framework of
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components for building iterators based on these
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extended concepts and includes several useful iterator
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adaptors. The extended iterator concepts have been
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carefully designed so that old-style iterators
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can fit in the new concepts and so that new-style
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iterators will be compatible with old-style algorithms,
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though algorithms may need to be updated if they want to
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take full advantage of the new-style iterator
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capabilities.  Several components of this library have
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been accepted into the C++ standard technical report.
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The components of the Boost Iterator Library replace the
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older Boost Iterator Adaptor Library.
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[h2 New-Style Iterators]
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[def _N1185_      [@http://www.gotw.ca/publications/N1185.pdf N1185]]
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[def _N1211_      [@http://www.gotw.ca/publications/N1211.pdf N1211]]
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[def _GOTW_50_    [@http://www.gotw.ca/gotw/050.htm Guru of the Week]]
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The iterator categories defined in C++98 are extremely limiting
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because they bind together two orthogonal concepts: traversal and
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element access.  For example, because a random access iterator is
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required to return a reference (and not a proxy) when dereferenced,
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it is impossible to capture the capabilities of
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`vector<bool>::iterator` using the C++98 categories.  This is the
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infamous "`vector<bool>` is not a container, and its iterators
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aren't random access iterators", debacle about which Herb Sutter
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wrote two papers for the standards comittee (_N1185_ and _N1211_),
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and a _GOTW_50_.  New-style iterators go well beyond
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patching up `vector<bool>`, though: there are lots of other
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iterators already in use which can't be adequately represented by
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the existing concepts.  For details about the new iterator
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concepts, see our [@./new-iter-concepts.html Standard Proposal for New-Style Iterators].
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[h2 Iterator Facade and Adaptor]
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[def _facade_ [@./iterator_facade.html facade]]
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[def _adaptor_ [@./iterator_adaptor.html adaptor]]
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Writing standard-conforming iterators is tricky, but the need comes
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up often.  In order to ease the implementation of new iterators,
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the Boost.Iterator library provides the _facade_ class template,
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which implements many useful defaults and compile-time checks
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designed to help the iterator author ensure that his iterator is
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correct.  
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It is also common to define a new iterator that is similar to some
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underlying iterator or iterator-like type, but that modifies some
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aspect of the underlying type's behavior.  For that purpose, the
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library supplies the _adaptor_ class template, which is specially
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designed to take advantage of as much of the underlying type's
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behavior as possible.
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Both _facade_ and _adaptor_ as well as many of the `specialized
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adaptors`_ mentioned below have been proposed for standardization 
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([@./facade-and-adaptor.html Standard Proposal For Iterator Facade and Adaptor]).
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[h2 Specialized Adaptors]
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The iterator library supplies a useful suite of standard-conforming
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iterator templates based on the Boost [link
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iterator.intro.iterator_facade_and_adaptor iterator facade and adaptor]
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templates.
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[def _counting_    [@./counting_iterator.html         `counting_iterator`]]
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[def _filter_      [@./filter_iterator.html           `filter_iterator`]]
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[def _function_    [@./function_output_iterator.html  `function_output_iterator`]]
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[def _indirect_    [@./indirect_iterator.html         `indirect_iterator`]]
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[def _permutation_ [@./permutation_iterator.html      `permutation_iterator`]]
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[def _reverse_     [@./reverse_iterator.html          `reverse_iterator`]]
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[def _shared_      [@./shared_container_iterator.html `shared_container_iterator`]]
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[def _transform_   [@./transform_iterator.html        `transform_iterator`]]
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[def _zip_         [@./zip_iterator.html              `zip_iterator`]]
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[def _shared_ptr_  [@../../smart_ptr/shared_ptr.htm `shared_ptr`]]
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* _counting_: an iterator over a sequence of consecutive values.
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  Implements a "lazy sequence"
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* _filter_: an iterator over the subset of elements of some
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  sequence which satisfy a given predicate
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* _function_: an output iterator wrapping a unary function
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  object; each time an element is written into the dereferenced
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  iterator, it is passed as a parameter to the function object.
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* _indirect_: an iterator over the objects *pointed-to* by the
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  elements of some sequence.
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* _permutation_: an iterator over the elements of some random-access
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  sequence, rearranged according to some sequence of integer indices.
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* _reverse_: an iterator which traverses the elements of some
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  bidirectional sequence in reverse.  Corrects many of the
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  shortcomings of C++98's ``std::reverse_iterator``.
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* _shared_: an iterator over elements of a container whose
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  lifetime is maintained by a _shared_ptr_ stored in the iterator.
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* _transform_: an iterator over elements which are the result of
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  applying some functional transformation to the elements of an
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  underlying sequence.  This component also replaces the old
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  ``projection_iterator_adaptor``.
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* _zip_: an iterator over tuples of the elements at corresponding
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  positions of heterogeneous underlying iterators.
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[h2 Iterator Utilities]
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[h3 Traits]
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[def _pointee_          [@./pointee.html         `pointee.hpp`]]
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[def _iterator_traits_  [@./iterator_traits.html `iterator_traits.hpp`]]
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[def _interoperable_    [@./interoperable.html   `interoperable.hpp`]]
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[def _MPL_              [@../../mpl/doc/index.html   [*MPL]]]
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* _pointee_: Provides the capability to deduce the referent types
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  of pointers, smart pointers and iterators in generic code.  Used
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  in _indirect_.
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* _iterator_traits_: Provides _MPL_ compatible metafunctions which
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  retrieve an iterator's traits.  Also corrects for the deficiencies
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  of broken implementations of `std::iterator_traits`.
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[\ * |interoperable|_ (PDF__): Provides an _MPL_ compatible metafunction for
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     testing iterator interoperability
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]
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[h3 Testing and Concept Checking]
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[def _iterator_concepts_  [@./iterator_concepts.html `iterator_concepts.hpp`]]
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[def _iterator_archetypes_  [@./iterator_archetypes.html `iterator_archetypes.hpp`]]
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* _iterator_concepts_: Concept checking classes for the new iterator concepts.
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* _iterator_archetypes_: Concept archetype classes for the new iterators concepts.
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[endsect]
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[include concepts.qbk]
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[section:generic Generic Iterators]
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[include facade.qbk]
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[include adaptor.qbk]
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[endsect]
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[include specialized_adaptors.qbk]
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[section:utilities Utilities]
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[include archetypes.qbk]
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[include concept_checking.qbk]
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[include traits.qbk]
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[include utilities.qbk]
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[endsect]
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[section:upgrading Upgrading from the old Boost Iterator Adaptor Library]
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[def _type_generator_ [@http://www.boost.org/more/generic_programming.html#type_generator type generator]]
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If you have been using the old Boost Iterator Adaptor library to
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implement iterators, you probably wrote a `Policies` class which
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captures the core operations of your iterator.  In the new library
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design, you'll move those same core operations into the body of the
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iterator class itself.  If you were writing a family of iterators,
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you probably wrote a _type_generator_ to build the
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`iterator_adaptor` specialization you needed; in the new library
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design you don't need a type generator (though may want to keep it
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around as a compatibility aid for older code) because, due to the
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use of the Curiously Recurring Template Pattern (CRTP) [Cop95]_,
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you can now define the iterator class yourself and acquire
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functionality through inheritance from `iterator_facade` or
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`iterator_adaptor`.  As a result, you also get much finer control
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over how your iterator works: you can add additional constructors,
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or even override the iterator functionality provided by the
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library.
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If you're looking for the old `projection_iterator` component,
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its functionality has been merged into _transform_iterator_: as
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long as the function object's `result_type` (or the `Reference`
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template argument, if explicitly specified) is a true reference
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type, _transform_iterator_ will behave like
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`projection_iterator` used to.
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[endsect]
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[section:history History]
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In 2000 Dave Abrahams was writing an iterator for a container of
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pointers, which would access the pointed-to elements when
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dereferenced.  Naturally, being a library writer, he decided to
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generalize the idea and the Boost Iterator Adaptor library was born.
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Dave was inspired by some writings of Andrei Alexandrescu and chose a
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policy based design (though he probably didn't capture Andrei's idea
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very well - there was only one policy class for all the iterator's
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orthogonal properties).  Soon Jeremy Siek realized he would need the
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library and they worked together to produce a "Boostified" version,
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which was reviewed and accepted into the library.  They wrote a paper
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and made several important revisions of the code.
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Eventually, several shortcomings of the older library began to make
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the need for a rewrite apparent.  Dave and Jeremy started working
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at the Santa Cruz C++ committee meeting in 2002, and had quickly
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generated a working prototype.  At the urging of Mat Marcus, they
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decided to use the GenVoca/CRTP pattern approach, and moved the
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policies into the iterator class itself.  Thomas Witt expressed
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interest and became the voice of strict compile-time checking for
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the project, adding uses of the SFINAE technique to eliminate false
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converting constructors and operators from the overload set.  He
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also recognized the need for a separate `iterator_facade`, and
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factored it out of `iterator_adaptor`.  Finally, after a
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near-complete rewrite of the prototype, they came up with the
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library you see today.
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[:\[Coplien, 1995\] Coplien, J., Curiously Recurring Template
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   Patterns, C++ Report, February 1995, pp. 24-27.]
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[endsect]
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   |