fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter > Class Template Reference

Detailed Description

template<typename Type, typename Deleter>
class fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >

A simpler unique_ptr that shouldn't be used as a null pointer.

std::unique_ptr can easily be used as a null pointer because it has a default constructor and also a reset function. Null pointers should always be handled by optional references instead (see fcppt.optional). While it is not possible to completely forbid unique pointers that are null, this class makes it harder to do so. Unique pointers that have been moved from may still be null because a unique pointer must track its ownership status. Make sure not to access such pointers.

Public Types
using	element_type = Type
using	pointer = element_type *
using	deleter_type = Deleter

Public Member Functions
	unique_ptr (pointer) noexcept
	Constructs a unique_ptr from a pointer. This pointer should not be equal to nullptr. More...
	unique_ptr (unique_ptr &&) noexcept
unique_ptr &	operator= (unique_ptr &&) noexcept
	~unique_ptr ()
std::add_lvalue_reference_t< Type >	operator* () const noexcept
pointer	operator-> () const noexcept
pointer	get_pointer () const noexcept
pointer	release_ownership () noexcept
	Releases ownerhsip. More...
	unique_ptr (std::unique_ptr< Type > &&) noexcept
	For implementation purposes only. More...

Member Typedef Documentation

deleter_type

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

using fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::deleter_type = Deleter

element_type

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

using fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::element_type = Type

pointer

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

using fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::pointer = element_type *

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

unique_ptr() [1/3]

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::unique_ptr ( pointer  )

explicitnoexcept

Constructs a unique_ptr from a pointer. This pointer should not be equal to nullptr.

unique_ptr() [2/3]

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::unique_ptr ( unique_ptr< Type, Deleter > &&  )

noexcept

~unique_ptr()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::~unique_ptr

(

)

unique_ptr() [3/3]

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::unique_ptr ( std::unique_ptr< Type > &&  )

explicitnoexcept

For implementation purposes only.

Member Function Documentation

get_pointer()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

pointer fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::get_pointer ( ) const

noexcept

operator*()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

std::add_lvalue_reference_t<Type> fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::operator* ( ) const

noexcept

operator->()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

pointer fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::operator-> ( ) const

noexcept

operator=()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

unique_ptr& fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::operator= ( unique_ptr< Type, Deleter > &&  )

noexcept

release_ownership()

template<typename Type , typename Deleter >

pointer fcppt::unique_ptr< Type, Deleter >::release_ownership ( )

noexcept

Releases ownerhsip.

This can be used to move the pointer to another class that takes over ownership. Use this with extreme caution.