Reference the first and last element of a deque : deque « Collections « Visual C++ .NET






  1. Visual C++ .NET
  2. Collections
  3. deque

Reference the first and last element of a deque

 

#include "stdafx.h"
#include <cliext/deque>
#include <cliext/adapter>

using namespace System;
using namespace cliext;
using namespace System::Collections::Generic;

ref class MyClass
{
public:
    String^ Name;

    MyClass() : Name(String::Empty) { }

    MyClass(String^ name) : Name(name) { }

    MyClass(const MyClass% orig)
    {
        Name = orig.Name; 
    }

    MyClass% operator=(const MyClass% orig)
    {
        if (this != %orig)
            Name = orig.Name;
        return *this;
    }

    ~MyClass() { }

    bool operator<(const MyClass^ rhs)
    {
        return (Name->CompareTo(rhs->Name) < 0);
    }

    bool operator==(const MyClass^ rhs)
    {
        return (Name->Equals(rhs->Name));
    }
};


int main(array<System::String ^> ^args)
{
    deque<MyClass^> pets; 
    pets.push_front(gcnew MyClass("A")); 
    pets.push_front(gcnew MyClass("B"));
    pets.push_front(gcnew MyClass("C"));
    pets.push_front(gcnew MyClass("D"));


    System::Console::WriteLine("\n\nfor each loop -- subset ICollection<> created by make_collection<>():"); 
    ICollection<MyClass^>^ icMyClasss = make_collection(pets.begin() + 1,pets.end() - 1);
    for each (MyClass^ pet in icMyClasss) 
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", pet->Name); 
        
    return (0); 
}








Related examples in the same category

1.Push into a deque
2.for loop -- Using subscript with deque
3.Using const_iterator with deque.insert
4.Cast deque to IList
5.Use for each to loop through a deque
6.Using built in IEnumerator<> interface from deque
7.Convert deque to ICollection by make_collection