CODEWITHSUNDEEP
c++boost
Amumu
Amumu

Reputation: 18552

Boost.intrusive multiple containers

In the boost.intrusive document, it mentions about using multiple containers to store in one object. However, there's no actual example, so I made my own. Is this the right way to do?

#include <boost/intrusive/list.hpp>
struct tag1;
class A:public list_member_hook<>, public list_member_hook<tag<tag1> >
{
}

typedef list_base_hook<tag<tag1> > TagHook;
typedef list<A> DefaultList;
typedef list<A, base_hook<TagHook> > TagList;

int main()
{
     DefaultList dList;
     TagList tList;
     A *a = new A();
     dList.push_back(a);
     tList.push_back(a);
}

If I add another container of the same type (such as adding another DefaultList), it will produce error. Is this intended? Why are we not allowed to use the second container of the same type?

Upvotes: 4

Views: 1573

Answers (1)

Cory Nelson
Cory Nelson

Reputation: 29981

You're close. Here's what it should look like:

#include <boost/intrusive/list.hpp>
struct tag1;
class A:public list_base_hook<>, public list_base_hook<tag<tag1> >
{
}

typedef list_base_hook<tag<tag1> > TagHook;
typedef list<A> DefaultList;
typedef list<A, base_hook<TagHook> > TagList;

int main()
{
     DefaultList dList;
     TagList tList;
     A *a = new A();
     dList.push_back(*a);
     tList.push_back(*a);
}

list_base_hook is used when you want to inherit the hook. list_member_hook is for when you want the hook to be a member. Also, push_back takes a reference, not a pointer.

Here's an example using member hooks:

#include <boost/intrusive/list.hpp>
class A
{
public:
    list_member_hook<> m_hook1, m_hook2;
}

typedef list<A, member_hook<A, list_member_hook<>, &A::m_hook1> > List1;
typedef list<A, member_hook<A, list_member_hook<>, &A::m_hook2> > List2;

int main()
{
     List1 list1;
     List2 list2;
     A *a = new A();
     list1.push_back(*a);
     list2.push_back(*a);
}

Upvotes: 3

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