#include <source/toolbox/memory/Pointer.h>
Inheritance diagram for SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >:
Public Member Functions | |
Pointer () | |
Pointer (TYPE *ptr, const bool managed=true) | |
Pointer (TYPE *ptr, const Pointer< Arena > &pool) | |
Pointer (const Pointer< TYPE > &ptr) | |
Pointer (const PointerBase &ptr) | |
~Pointer () | |
Pointer< TYPE > & | operator= (const Pointer< TYPE > &ptr) |
Pointer< TYPE > & | operator= (TYPE *ptr) |
Pointer< TYPE > & | operator= (const PointerBase &ptr) |
bool | operator== (const Pointer< TYPE > &rhs) const |
bool | operator!= (const Pointer< TYPE > &rhs) const |
TYPE * | operator-> () const |
TYPE & | operator * () const |
operator TYPE * () const | |
TYPE * | getPointer () const |
bool | isNull () const |
operator bool () const | |
bool | operator! () const |
void | setNull () |
ReferenceCounter * | getReferenceCounter () const |
Non-const pointers can be created only from other non-const pointers. The non-const and const pointer classes have been designed so that an attempted conversion from a const pointer into a non-const pointer causes a compile-time error. The const convention for this class is that any member function that does not change the pointer object itself may be const. Note that this means that a const pointer does not mean that the pointed-to object is const; these semantics require the const pointer class.
Class Pointer<TYPE> performs type-checking when assigning pointers of different TYPEs. If a bad type conversion is performed, then the destination pointer is set to NULL.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::Pointer | ( | ) | [inline] |
The default constructor creates a null pointer.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::Pointer | ( | TYPE * | ptr, | |
const bool | managed = true | |||
) |
Create a smart pointer with value ptr. If managed is true, then deallocation of the object pointed to by ptr will be taken care of by the smart pointer. This form assumes the pointer was allocated using the standard new operator.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::Pointer | ( | TYPE * | ptr, | |
const Pointer< Arena > & | pool | |||
) |
Create a smart pointer for which the data was allocated from pool. When the pointer is destroyed, the object is deallocated from the specified memory pool.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::Pointer | ( | const Pointer< TYPE > & | ptr | ) | [inline] |
The pointer const constructor creates a smart pointer reference aliased to the argument.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::Pointer | ( | const PointerBase & | ptr | ) |
Create a pointer by attempting to type-cast the argument to TYPE. If the type-cast fails, then the destination pointer will be set to NULL.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::~Pointer | ( | ) | [inline] |
The pointer destructor frees the pointer data if the reference count drops to zero. The object is deallocated from the memory pool (if it was specified in the constructor call).
Pointer< TYPE > & SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator= | ( | const Pointer< TYPE > & | ptr | ) | [inline] |
Smart pointer assignment. The left hand side points to the right hand side and the reference count is incremented by one.
Pointer< TYPE > & SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator= | ( | TYPE * | ptr | ) |
Create a managed smart pointer with value ptr. The object pointed to by ptr will be deallocated via delete when the reference count goes to zero.
Pointer< TYPE > & SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator= | ( | const PointerBase & | ptr | ) |
Attempt to convert the argument pointer to a Pointer<TYPE>. If the type conversion fails, then the destination pointer will be set to NULL.
bool SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator== | ( | const Pointer< TYPE > & | rhs | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether two smart pointers point to the same object.
bool SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator!= | ( | const Pointer< TYPE > & | rhs | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether two smart pointers point to different objects.
TYPE * SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator-> | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Delegate member operations to the pointed-to object. C++ defines the ``->'' operator in a funny way to support delegation. The statement ptr->foo() acts as if ptr where actually a pointer to an object with member function foo() instead of a class that holds that pointer. This member function is const since it cannot change the pointer, although the pointed-to object may change.
TYPE & SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator * | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Dereference the smart pointer. This member function is const since it cannot change the pointer, although the pointed-to object may change.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator TYPE * | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Implicit conversion of the smart pointer to the pointed-to object. This conversion operator is const since it cannot change the pointer, although the pointed-to object may change.
TYPE * SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::getPointer | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Explicitly convert the smart pointer to the pointed-to object. This member function is const since it cannot change the pointer, although the pointed-to object may change.
bool SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::isNull | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether the smart pointer points to NULL.
SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator bool | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return true if the pointer is non-NULL.
bool SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::operator! | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return true if the pointer is NULL and false otherwise. This operator mimics the semantics of !p applied to a (regular) pointer p.
void SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::setNull | ( | ) | [inline] |
Set the smart pointer to NULL.
ReferenceCounter * SAMRAI::tbox::Pointer< TYPE >::getReferenceCounter | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return a pointer to the internal reference counter. This routine should not be called by the casual user.