#include <Tuple.H>
Public Member Functions | |
Tuple () | |
The default constructor. | |
Tuple (const T *v) | |
Constructs a Tuple, initializing the elements in the Tuple with the corresponding elements in the vector v. | |
Tuple (const Tuple &rhs) | |
Tuple & | operator= (const Tuple &rhs) |
T & | operator[] (int i) |
Returns a reference to the i'th element in the Tuple, counting from zero. | |
const T & | operator[] (int i) const |
Returns a constant reference to the i'th element in the Tuple, counting from zero. | |
operator const T * () const | |
Returns the address of the underlying vector of T representation. | |
Protected Attributes | |
T | vect [N] |
This class represents ordered tuples of some user-specified concrete type T for N > 0. The type T must have a default constructor. If the non-default constructor, copy constructor, or copy assignment operator are used, T must also have a copy constructor.
Constructs a Tuple, initializing the elements in the Tuple with the corresponding elements in the vector v.
This assumes that v contains at least N elements of type T -- an assumption that is NOT checked. For user-defined types, T must have a well-defined and accessible copy constructor.
References BL_ASSERT, and Tuple< T, N >::vect.
References Tuple< T, N >::vect.
Tuple< T, N > & Tuple< T, N >::operator= | ( | const Tuple< T, N > & | rhs | ) | [inline] |
References Tuple< T, N >::vect.
T & Tuple< T, N >::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | [inline] |
Returns a reference to the i'th element in the Tuple, counting from zero.
Performs range checking when the library is compiled in debug mode.
References BL_ASSERT, and Tuple< T, N >::vect.
const T & Tuple< T, N >::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const [inline] |
Returns a constant reference to the i'th element in the Tuple, counting from zero.
Performs range checking when the library is compiled in debug mode.
References BL_ASSERT, and Tuple< T, N >::vect.
Tuple< T, N >::operator const T * | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns the address of the underlying vector of T representation.
This should ONLY be used when interfacing to Fortran as it breaks the encapsulation of the class.
References Tuple< T, N >::vect.