C++ Standard Library, The

A Tutorial and Reference

AvNicolai Josuttis

Inbunden, Engelska, 2012

884 kr

Slutsåld

Beskrivning

The Best-Selling C++ Resource

Now Updated for C++11

The C++ standard library provides a set of common classes and interfaces that greatly extend the core C++ language. The library, however, is not self-explanatory. To make full use of its components–and to benefit from their power–you need a resource that does far more than list the classes and their functions.

The C++ Standard Library: A Tutorial and Reference, Second Edition, describes this library as now incorporated into the new ANSI/ISO C++ language standard (C++11). The book provides comprehensive documentation of each library component, including an introduction to its purpose and design; clearly written explanations of complex concepts; the practical programming details needed for effective use; traps and pitfalls; the exact signature and definition of the most important classes and functions; and numerous examples of working code. The book focuses in particular on the Standard Template Library (STL), examining containers, iterators, function objects, and STL algorithms.

The book covers all the new C++11 library components, including

Concurrency
Fractional arithmetic
Clocks and timers
Tuples
New STL containers
New STL algorithms
New smart pointers
New locale facets
Random numbers and distributions
Type traits and utilities
Regular expressions

The book also examines the new C++ programming style and its effect on the standard library, including lambdas, range-based for loops, move semantics, and variadic templates.

An accompanying Web site, including source code, can be found at www.cppstdlib.com.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2012-04-19
Mått:184 x 238 x 43 mm
Vikt:1 612 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:1 136
Upplaga:2
Förlag:Pearson Education
ISBN:9780321623218

Utforska kategorier

Programspråk inom Data och IT

Mer om författaren

Nicolai M. Josuttis is an independent technical consultant who designs mid-sized and large software systems for the telecommunication, traffic, finance, and manufacturing industries. A former member of the C++ Standard Committee library working group, he is well known in the programming community for his authoritative books. In addition to The C++ Standard Library, a worldwide best-seller since its first publication in 1999, his books include C++ Templates: The Complete Guide (with David Vandevoorde, Addison-Wesley, 2003) and SOA in Practice: The Art of Distributed System Design (O’Reilly Media, 2007).

Innehållsförteckning

Preface to the Second Edition xxiiiAcknowledgments for the Second Edition xxivPreface to the First Edition xxvAcknowledgments for the First Edition xxviChapter 1: About This Book 11.1 Why This Book 11.2 Before Reading This Book 21.3 Style and Structure of the Book 21.4 How to Read This Book 41.5 State of the Art 51.6 Example Code and Additional Information 51.7 Feedback 5Chapter 2: Introduction to C++ and the Standard Library 72.1 History of the C++ Standards 72.2 Complexity and Big-O Notation 10Chapter 3: New Language Features 133.1 New C++11 Language Features 133.2 Old “New” Language Features 33Chapter 4: General Concepts 394.1 Namespace std 394.2 Header Files 404.3 Error and Exception Handling 414.4 Callable Objects 544.5 Concurrency and Multithreading 554.6 Allocators 57Chapter 5: Utilities 595.1 Pairs and Tuples 605.2 Smart Pointers 765.3 Numeric Limits 1155.4 Type Traits and Type Utilities 1225.5 Auxiliary Functions 1345.6 Compile-Time Fractional Arithmetic with Class ratio<> 1405.7 Clocks and Timers 1435.8 Header Files , , and 161Chapter 6: The Standard Template Library 1656.1 STL Components 1656.2 Containers 1676.3 Iterators 1886.4 Algorithms 1996.5 Iterator Adapters 2106.6 User-Defined Generic Functions 2166.7 Manipulating Algorithms 2176.8 Functions as Algorithm Arguments 2246.9 Using Lambdas 2296.10 Function Objects 2336.11 Container Elements 2446.12 Errors and Exceptions inside the STL 2456.13 Extending the STL 250Chapter 7: STL Containers 2537.1 Common Container Abilities and Operations 2547.2 Arrays 2617.3 Vectors 2707.4 Deques 2837.5 Lists 2907.6 Forward Lists 3007.7 Sets and Multisets 3147.8 Maps and Multimaps 3317.9 Unordered Containers 3557.10 Other STL Containers 3857.11 Implementing Reference Semantics 3887.12 When to Use Which Container 392Chapter 8: STL Container Members in Detail 3978.1 Type Definitions 3978.2 Create, Copy, and Destroy Operations 4008.3 Nonmodifying Operations 4038.4 Assignments 4068.5 Direct Element Access 4088.6 Operations to Generate Iterators 4108.7 Inserting and Removing Elements 4118.8 Special Member Functions for Lists and Forward Lists 4208.9 Container Policy Interfaces 4278.10 Allocator Support 430Chapter 9: STL Iterators 4339.1 Header Files for Iterators 4339.2 Iterator Categories 4339.3 Auxiliary Iterator Functions 4419.4 Iterator Adapters 4489.5 Iterator Traits 4669.6 Writing User-Defined Iterators 471Chapter 10: STL Function Objects and Using Lambdas 47510.1 The Concept of Function Objects 47510.2 Predefined Function Objects and Binders 48610.3 Using Lambdas 499Chapter 11: STL Algorithms 50511.1 Algorithm Header Files 50511.2 Algorithm Overview 50511.3 Auxiliary Functions 51711.4 The for_each() Algorithm 51911.5 Nonmodifying Algorithms 52411.6 Modifying Algorithms 55711.7 Removing Algorithms 57511.8 Mutating Algorithms 58311.9 Sorting Algorithms 59611.10 Sorted-Range Algorithms 60811.11 Numeric Algorithms 623Chapter 12: Special Containers 63112.1 Stacks 63212.2 Queues 63812.3 Priority Queues 64112.4 Container Adapters in Detail 64512.5 Bitsets 650Chapter 13: Strings 65513.1 Purpose of the String Classes 65613.2 Description of the String Classes 66313.3 String Class in Detail 693Chapter 14: Regular Expressions 71714.1 The Regex Match and Search Interface 71714.2 Dealing with Subexpressions 72014.3 Regex Iterators 72614.4 Regex Token Iterators 72714.5 Replacing Regular Expressions 73014.6 Regex Flags 73214.7 Regex Exceptions 73514.8 The Regex ECMA Script Grammar 73814.9 Other Grammars 73914.10 Basic Regex Signatures in Detail 740Chapter 15: Input/Output Using Stream Classes 74315.1 Common Background of I/O Streams 74415.2 Fundamental Stream Classes and Objects 74815.3 Standard Stream Operators << and >> 75315.4 State of Streams 75815.5 Standard Input/Output Functions 76715.6 Manipulators 77415.7 Formatting 77915.8 Internationalization 79015.9 File Access 79115.10 Stream Classes for Strings 80215.11 Input/Output Operators for User-Defined Types 81015.12 Connecting Input and Output Streams 81915.13 The Stream Buffer Classes 82615.14 Performance Issues 844Chapter 16: Internationalization 84916.1 Character Encodings and Character Sets 85016.2 The Concept of Locales 85716.3 Locales in Detail 86616.4 Facets in Detail 869Chapter 17: Numerics 90717.1 Random Numbers and Distributions 90717.2 Complex Numbers 92517.3 Global Numeric Functions 94117.4 Valarrays 943Chapter 18: Concurrency 94518.1 The High-Level Interface: async() and Futures 94618.2 The Low-Level Interface: Threads and Promises 96418.3 Starting a Thread in Detail 97318.4 Synchronizing Threads, or the Problem of Concurrency 98218.5 Mutexes and Locks 98918.6 Condition Variables 100318.7 Atomics 1012Chapter 19: Allocators 102319.1 Using Allocators as an Application Programmer 102319.2 A User-Defined Allocator 102419.3 Using Allocators as a Library Programmer 1026Bibliography 1031Index 1037