STLdoc
STLdocumentation
|
#include <string>
#include <bits/functexcept.h>
#include <iosfwd>
#include <bits/cxxabi_forced.h>
#include <bitset>
Macros | |
#define | _GLIBCXX_BITSET 1 |
#define | _GLIBCXX_BITSET_BITS_PER_WORD (__CHAR_BIT__ * __SIZEOF_LONG__) |
#define | _GLIBCXX_BITSET_WORDS(__n) |
#define | _GLIBCXX_BITSET_BITS_PER_ULL (__CHAR_BIT__ * __SIZEOF_LONG_LONG__) |
#define | _GLIBCXX_PROFILE_BITSET |
Functions | |
namespace std | _GLIBCXX_VISIBILITY (default) |
This file is a GNU profile extension to the Standard C++ Library.
#define _GLIBCXX_BITSET 1 |
#define _GLIBCXX_BITSET_BITS_PER_ULL (__CHAR_BIT__ * __SIZEOF_LONG_LONG__) |
#define _GLIBCXX_BITSET_BITS_PER_WORD (__CHAR_BIT__ * __SIZEOF_LONG__) |
#define _GLIBCXX_BITSET_WORDS | ( | __n | ) |
#define _GLIBCXX_PROFILE_BITSET |
namespace std _GLIBCXX_VISIBILITY | ( | default | ) |
Base class, general case. It is a class invariant that _Nw will be nonnegative.
See documentation for bitset.
0 is the least significant word.
Base class, specialization for a single word.
See documentation for bitset.
Base class, specialization for no storage (zero-length bitset).
See documentation for bitset.
The bitset class represents a fixed-size sequence of bits.
(Note that bitset does not meet the formal requirements of a container. Mainly, it lacks iterators.)
The template argument, Nb, may be any non-negative number, specifying the number of bits (e.g., "0", "12", "1024*1024").
In the general unoptimized case, storage is allocated in word-sized blocks. Let B be the number of bits in a word, then (Nb+(B-1))/B words will be used for storage. B - NbB bits are unused. (They are the high-order bits in the highest word.) It is a class invariant that those unused bits are always zero.
If you think of bitset as a simple array of bits, be aware that your mental picture is reversed: a bitset behaves the same way as bits in integers do, with the bit at index 0 in the least significant / right-hand position, and the bit at index Nb-1 in the most significant / left-hand position. Thus, unlike other containers, a bitset's index counts from right to left, to put it very loosely.
This behavior is preserved when translating to and from strings. For example, the first line of the following program probably prints b('a') is 0001100001 on a modern ASCII system.
Also see: http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/manual/bk01pt12ch33s02.html for a description of extensions.
Most of the actual code isn't contained in bitset<> itself, but in the base class _Base_bitset. The base class works with whole words, not with individual bits. This allows us to specialize _Base_bitset for the important special case where the bitset is only a single word.
Extra confusion can result due to the fact that the storage for _Base_bitset is a regular array, and is indexed as such. This is carefully encapsulated.
This encapsulates the concept of a single bit. An instance of this class is a proxy for an actual bit; this way the individual bit operations are done as faster word-size bitwise instructions.
Most users will never need to use this class directly; conversions to and from bool are automatic and should be transparent. Overloaded operators help to preserve the illusion.
(On a typical system, this bit reference is 64 times the size of an actual bit. Ha.)
All bits set to zero.
Initial bits bitwise-copied from a single word (others set to zero).
Use a subset of a string.
__s | A string of 0 and 1 characters. |
__position | Index of the first character in __s to use; defaults to zero. |
std::out_of_range | If pos is bigger the size of __s. |
std::invalid_argument | If a character appears in the string which is neither 0 nor 1. |
Use a subset of a string.
__s | A string of 0 and 1 characters. |
__position | Index of the first character in __s to use. |
__n | The number of characters to copy. |
std::out_of_range | If __position is bigger the size of __s. |
std::invalid_argument | If a character appears in the string which is neither 0 nor 1. |
Operations on bitsets.
__rhs | A same-sized bitset. |
These should be self-explanatory.
Operations on bitsets.
__position | The number of places to shift. |
These should be self-explanatory.
These versions of single-bit set, reset, flip, and test are extensions from the SGI version. They do no range checking.
Sets every bit to true.
Sets a given bit to a particular value.
__position | The index of the bit. |
__val | Either true or false, defaults to true. |
std::out_of_range | If pos is bigger the size of the set. |
Sets every bit to false.
Sets a given bit to false.
__position | The index of the bit. |
std::out_of_range | If pos is bigger the size of the set. |
Same as writing set(pos,false)
.
Toggles every bit to its opposite value.
Toggles a given bit to its opposite value.
__position | The index of the bit. |
std::out_of_range | If pos is bigger the size of the set. |
See the no-argument flip().
Array-indexing support.
__position | Index into the bitset. |
_GLIBCXX_RESOLVE_LIB_DEFECTS Note that this implementation already resolves DR 11 (items 1 and 2), but does not do the range-checking required by that DR's resolution. -pme The DR has since been changed: range-checking is a precondition (users' responsibility), and these functions must not throw. -pme
Returns a numerical interpretation of the bitset.
std::overflow_error | If there are too many bits to be represented in an unsigned long . |
Returns a character interpretation of the bitset.
Note the ordering of the bits: decreasing character positions correspond to increasing bit positions (see the main class notes for an example).
Returns the number of bits which are set.
Returns the total number of bits.
These comparisons for equality/inequality are, well, bitwise.
Tests the value of a bit.
__position | The index of a bit. |
std::out_of_range | If pos is bigger the size of the set. |
Tests whether all the bits are on.
Tests whether any of the bits are on.
Tests whether any of the bits are on.
Self-explanatory.
Finds the index of the first "on" bit.
Finds the index of the next "on" bit after prev.
__prev | Where to start searching. |
Global bitwise operations on bitsets.
__x | A bitset. |
__y | A bitset of the same size as __x. |
These should be self-explanatory.
Global I/O operators for bitsets.
Direct I/O between streams and bitsets is supported. Output is straightforward. Input will skip whitespace, only accept 0 and 1 characters, and will only extract as many digits as the bitset will hold.
Class std::bitset wrapper with performance instrumentation.