set (STL/CLR)

The template class describes an object that controls a varying-length sequence of elements that has bidirectional access. You use the container set to manage a sequence of elements as a (nearly) balanced ordered tree of nodes, each storing one element.

In the description below, GValue is the same as GKey, which in turn is the same as Key unless the latter is a ref type, in which case it's Key^.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    ref class set
        :   public
        System::ICloneable,
        System::Collections::IEnumerable,
        System::Collections::ICollection,
        System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<GValue>,
        System::Collections::Generic::ICollection<GValue>,
        System::Collections::Generic::IList<GValue>,
        Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::ITree<Gkey, GValue>
    { ..... };

Parameters

Key
The type of the key component of an element in the controlled sequence.

Requirements

Header: <cliext/set>

Namespace: cliext

Declarations

Type definition	Description
set::const_iterator	The type of a constant iterator for the controlled sequence.
set::const_reference	The type of a constant reference to an element.
set::const_reverse_iterator	The type of a constant reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.
set::difference_type	The type of a (possibly signed) distance between two elements.
set::generic_container	The type of the generic interface for the container.
set::generic_iterator	The type of an iterator for the generic interface for the container.
set::generic_reverse_iterator	The type of a reverse iterator for the generic interface for the container.
set::generic_value	The type of an element for the generic interface for the container.
set::iterator	The type of an iterator for the controlled sequence.
set::key_compare	The ordering delegate for two keys.
set::key_type	The type of an ordering key.
set::reference	The type of a reference to an element.
set::reverse_iterator	The type of a reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.
set::size_type	The type of a (non-negative) distance between two elements.
set::value_compare	The ordering delegate for two element values.
set::value_type	The type of an element.

Member function	Description
set::begin	Designates the beginning of the controlled sequence.
set::clear	Removes all elements.
set::count	Counts elements matching a specified key.
set::empty	Tests whether no elements are present.
set::end	Designates the end of the controlled sequence.
set::equal_range	Finds range that matches a specified key.
set::erase	Removes elements at specified positions.
set::find	Finds an element that matches a specified key.
set::insert	Adds elements.
set::key_comp	Copies the ordering delegate for two keys.
set::lower_bound	Finds beginning of range that matches a specified key.
set::make_value	Constructs a value object.
set::rbegin	Designates the beginning of the reversed controlled sequence.
set::rend	Designates the end of the reversed controlled sequence.
set::set	Constructs a container object.
set::size	Counts the number of elements.
set::swap	Swaps the contents of two containers.
set::to_array	Copies the controlled sequence to a new array.
set::upper_bound	Finds end of range that matches a specified key.
set::value_comp	Copies the ordering delegate for two element values.

Operator	Description
set::operator=	Replaces the controlled sequence.
operator!= (set)	Determines if a set object isn't equal to another set object.
operator< (set)	Determines if a set object is less than another set object.
operator<= (set)	Determines if a set object is less than or equal to another set object.
operator== (set)	Determines if a set object is equal to another set object.
operator> (set)	Determines if a set object is greater than another set object.
operator>= (set)	Determines if a set object is greater than or equal to another set object.

Interfaces

Interface	Description
ICloneable	Duplicate an object.
IEnumerable	Sequence through elements.
ICollection	Maintain group of elements.
IEnumerable<T>	Sequence through typed elements.
ICollection<T>	Maintain group of typed elements.
ITree<Key, Value>	Maintain generic container.

Remarks

The object allocates and frees storage for the sequence it controls as individual nodes. It inserts elements into a (nearly) balanced tree that it keeps ordered by altering the links between nodes, never by copying the contents of one node to another. That means you can insert and remove elements freely without disturbing remaining elements.

The object orders the sequence it controls by calling a stored delegate object of type set::key_compare. You can specify the stored delegate object when you construct the set; if you specify no delegate object, the default is the comparison operator<(key_type, key_type). You access this stored object by calling the member function set::key_comp.

Such a delegate object must impose a strict weak ordering on keys of type set::key_type. That means, for any two keys X and Y:

key_comp()(X, Y) returns the same Boolean result on every call.

If key_comp()(X, Y) is true, then key_comp()(Y, X) must be false.

If key_comp()(X, Y) is true, then X is said to be ordered before Y.

If !key_comp()(X, Y) && !key_comp()(Y, X) is true, then X and Y are said to have equivalent ordering.

For any element X that precedes Y in the controlled sequence, key_comp()(Y, X) is false. (For the default delegate object, keys never decrease in value.) Unlike template class set, an object of template class set doesn't require that keys for all elements are unique. (Two or more keys can have equivalent ordering.)

Each element serves as both a key and a value. The sequence is represented in a way that permits lookup, insertion, and removal of an arbitrary element in logarithmic time. That is, the number of operations is proportional to the logarithm of the number of elements in the sequence. Moreover, inserting an element invalidates no iterators, and removing an element invalidates only those iterators that point at the removed element.

A set supports bidirectional iterators, which means you can step to adjacent elements given an iterator that designates an element in the controlled sequence. A special head node corresponds to the iterator returned by end(). You can decrement this iterator to reach the last element in the controlled sequence, if present. You can increment a set iterator to reach the head node, and it will then compare equal to end(). But you can't dereference the iterator returned by end().

You can't refer to a set element directly given its numerical position. That requires a random-access iterator.

A set iterator stores a handle to its associated set node, which in turn stores a handle to its associated container. You can use iterators only with their associated container objects. A set iterator remains valid so long as its associated set node is associated with some set. Moreover, a valid iterator is dereferencable. You can use it to access or alter the element value it designates, so long as it isn't equal to end().

Erasing or removing an element calls the destructor for its stored value. Destroying the container erases all elements. Thus, a container whose element type is a ref class ensures that no elements outlive the container. However, a container of handles doesn't destroy its elements.

Members

set::begin

Designates the beginning of the controlled sequence.

Syntax

iterator begin();

Remarks

The member function returns a bidirectional iterator that designates the first element of the controlled sequence, or just beyond the end of an empty sequence. You use it to obtain an iterator that designates the current beginning of the controlled sequence, but its status can change if the length of the controlled sequence changes.

Example

// cliext_set_begin.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// inspect first two items
    Myset::iterator it = c1.begin();
    System::Console::WriteLine("*begin() = {0}", *it);
    System::Console::WriteLine("*++begin() = {0}", *++it);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
*begin() = a
*++begin() = b

set::clear

Removes all elements.

Syntax

void clear();

Remarks

The member function effectively calls erase(begin(), end()). You use it to ensure that the controlled sequence is empty.

Example

// cliext_set_clear.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// clear the container and reinspect
    c1.clear();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());

// add elements and clear again
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');

    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    c1.clear();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());
    return (0);
    }

a b c
size() = 0
a b
size() = 0

set::const_iterator

The type of a constant iterator for the controlled sequence.

Syntax

typedef T2 const_iterator;

Remarks

The type describes an object of unspecified type T2 that can serve as a constant bidirectional iterator for the controlled sequence.

Example

// cliext_set_const_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    Myset::const_iterator cit = c1.begin();
    for (; cit != c1.end(); ++cit)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", *cit);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::const_reference

The type of a constant reference to an element.

Syntax

typedef value_type% const_reference;

Remarks

The type describes a constant reference to an element.

Example

// cliext_set_const_reference.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    Myset::const_iterator cit = c1.begin();
    for (; cit != c1.end(); ++cit)
        {   // get a const reference to an element
        Myset::const_reference cref = *cit;
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", cref);
        }
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::const_reverse_iterator

The type of a constant reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.

Syntax

typedef T4 const_reverse_iterator;

Remarks

The type describes an object of unspecified type T4 that can serve as a constant reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.

Example

// cliext_set_const_reverse_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c" reversed
    Myset::const_reverse_iterator crit = c1.rbegin();
    for (; crit != c1.rend(); ++crit)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", *crit);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

c b a

set::count

Finds the number of elements matching a specified key.

Syntax

size_type count(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to search for.

Remarks

The member function returns the number of elements in the controlled sequence that have equivalent ordering with key. You use it to determine the number of elements currently in the controlled sequence that match a specified key.

Example

// cliext_set_count.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("count(L'A') = {0}", c1.count(L'A'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("count(L'b') = {0}", c1.count(L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("count(L'C') = {0}", c1.count(L'C'));
    return (0);
    }

a b c
count(L'A') = 0
count(L'b') = 1
count(L'C') = 0

set::difference_type

The types of a signed distance between two elements.

Syntax

typedef int difference_type;

Remarks

The type describes a possibly negative element count.

Example

// cliext_set_difference_type.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// compute positive difference
    Myset::difference_type diff = 0;
    for (Myset::iterator it = c1.begin(); it != c1.end(); ++it)
        ++diff;
    System::Console::WriteLine("end()-begin() = {0}", diff);

// compute negative difference
    diff = 0;
    for (Myset::iterator it = c1.end(); it != c1.begin(); --it)
        --diff;
    System::Console::WriteLine("begin()-end() = {0}", diff);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
end()-begin() = 3
begin()-end() = -3

set::empty

Tests whether no elements are present.

Syntax

bool empty();

Remarks

The member function returns true for an empty controlled sequence. It's equivalent to size() == 0. You use it to test whether the set is empty.

Example

// cliext_set_empty.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());
    System::Console::WriteLine("empty() = {0}", c1.empty());

// clear the container and reinspect
    c1.clear();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());
    System::Console::WriteLine("empty() = {0}", c1.empty());
    return (0);
    }

a b c
size() = 3
empty() = False
size() = 0
empty() = True

set::end

Designates the end of the controlled sequence.

Syntax

iterator end();

Remarks

The member function returns a bidirectional iterator that points just beyond the end of the controlled sequence. You use it to obtain an iterator that designates the end of the controlled sequence; its status doesn't change if the length of the controlled sequence changes.

Example

// cliext_set_end.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// inspect last two items
    Myset::iterator it = c1.end();
    --it;
    System::Console::WriteLine("*-- --end() = {0}", *--it);
    System::Console::WriteLine("*--end() = {0}", *++it);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
*-- --end() = b
*--end() = c

set::equal_range

Finds range that matches a specified key.

Syntax

cliext::pair<iterator, iterator> equal_range(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to search for.

Remarks

The member function returns a pair of iterators cliext::pair<iterator, iterator>(lower_bound(key), upper_bound(key)). You use it to determine the range of elements currently in the controlled sequence that match a specified key.

Example

// cliext_set_equal_range.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
typedef Myset::pair_iter_iter Pairii;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// display results of failed search
    Pairii pair1 = c1.equal_range(L'x');
    System::Console::WriteLine("equal_range(L'x') empty = {0}",
        pair1.first == pair1.second);

// display results of successful search
    pair1 = c1.equal_range(L'b');
    for (; pair1.first != pair1.second; ++pair1.first)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", *pair1.first);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c
equal_range(L'x') empty = True
b

set::erase

Removes elements at specified positions.

Syntax

iterator erase(iterator where);
iterator erase(iterator first, iterator last);
size_type erase(key_type key)

Parameters

first
Beginning of range to erase.

key
Key value to erase.

last
End of range to erase.

where
Element to erase.

Remarks

The first member function removes the element of the controlled sequence pointed to by where, and returns an iterator that designates the first element remaining beyond the element removed, or end() if no such element exists. You use it to remove a single element.

The second member function removes the elements of the controlled sequence in the range [first, last), and returns an iterator that designates the first element remaining beyond any elements removed, or end() if no such element exists. You use it to remove zero or more contiguous elements.

The third member function removes any element of the controlled sequence whose key has equivalent ordering to key, and returns a count of the number of elements removed. You use it to remove and count all elements that match a specified key.

Each element erasure takes time proportional to the logarithm of the number of elements in the controlled sequence.

Example

// cliext_set_erase.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// erase an element and reinspect
    System::Console::WriteLine("erase(begin()) = {0}",
        *c1.erase(c1.begin()));

// add elements and display " b c d e"
    c1.insert(L'd');
    c1.insert(L'e');
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// erase all but end
    Myset::iterator it = c1.end();
    System::Console::WriteLine("erase(begin(), end()-1) = {0}",
        *c1.erase(c1.begin(), --it));
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());
    return (0);
    }

a b c
erase(begin()) = b
b c d e
erase(begin(), end()-1) = e
size() = 1

set::find

Finds an element that matches a specified key.

Syntax

iterator find(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to search for.

Remarks

If at least one element in the controlled sequence has equivalent ordering with key, the member function returns an iterator designating one of those elements; otherwise it returns end(). You use it to locate an element currently in the controlled sequence that matches a specified key.

Example

// cliext_set_find.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("find {0} = {1}",
        L'A', c1.find(L'A') != c1.end());
    System::Console::WriteLine("find {0} = {1}",
        L'b', *c1.find(L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("find {0} = {1}",
        L'C', c1.find(L'C') != c1.end());
    return (0);
    }

a b c
find A = False
find b = b
find C = False

set::generic_container

The type of the generic interface for the container.

Syntax

typedef Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::
    ITree<GKey, GValue>
    generic_container;

Remarks

The type describes the generic interface for this template container class.

Example

// cliext_set_generic_container.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct a generic container
    Myset::generic_container^ gc1 = %c1;
    for each (wchar_t elem in gc1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// modify generic and display original
    gc1->insert(L'd');
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// modify original and display generic
    c1.insert(L'e');
    for each (wchar_t elem in gc1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b c
a b c d
a b c d e

set::generic_iterator

The type of an iterator for use with the generic interface for the container.

Syntax

typedef Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::Generic::
    ContainerBidirectionalIterator<generic_value>
    generic_iterator;

Remarks

The type describes a generic iterator that can be used with the generic interface for this template container class.

Example

// cliext_set_generic_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct a generic container
    Myset::generic_container^ gc1 = %c1;
    for each (wchar_t elem in gc1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// get an element and display it
    Myset::generic_iterator gcit = gc1->begin();
    Myset::generic_value gcval = *gcit;
    System::Console::WriteLine("{0} ", gcval);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b c
a

set::generic_reverse_iterator

The type of a reverse iterator for use with the generic interface for the container.

Syntax

typedef Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::Generic::
    ReverseRandomAccessIterator<generic_value>
    generic_reverse_iterator;

Remarks

The type describes a generic reverse iterator that can be used with the generic interface for this template container class.

Example

// cliext_set_generic_reverse_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct a generic container
    Myset::generic_container^ gc1 = %c1;
    for each (wchar_t elem in gc1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// get an element and display it
    Myset::generic_reverse_iterator gcit = gc1->rbegin();
    Myset::generic_value gcval = *gcit;
    System::Console::WriteLine("{0} ", gcval);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b c
c

set::generic_value

The type of an element for use with the generic interface for the container.

Syntax

typedef GValue generic_value;

Remarks

The type describes an object of type GValue that describes the stored element value for use with the generic interface for this template container class.

Example

// cliext_set_generic_value.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct a generic container
    Myset::generic_container^ gc1 = %c1;
    for each (wchar_t elem in gc1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// get an element and display it
    Myset::generic_iterator gcit = gc1->begin();
    Myset::generic_value gcval = *gcit;
    System::Console::WriteLine("{0} ", gcval);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b c
a

set::insert

Adds elements.

Syntax

cliext::pair<iterator, bool> insert(value_type val);
iterator insert(iterator where, value_type val);
template<typename InIter>
    void insert(InIter first, InIter last);
void insert(System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<value_type>^ right);

Parameters

first
Beginning of range to insert.

last
End of range to insert.

right
Enumeration to insert.

val
Key value to insert.

where
Where in container to insert (hint only).

Remarks

Each of the member functions inserts a sequence specified by the remaining operands.

The first member function endeavors to insert an element with value val, and returns a pair of values X. If X.second is true, X.first designates the newly inserted element; otherwise X.first designates an element with equivalent ordering that already exists and no new element is inserted. You use it to insert a single element.

The second member function inserts an element with value val, using where as a hint (to improve performance), and returns an iterator that designates the newly inserted element. You use it to insert a single element that might be next to an element you know.

The third member function inserts the sequence [first, last). You use it to insert zero or more elements copied from another sequence.

The fourth member function inserts the sequence designated by the right. You use it to insert a sequence described by an enumerator.

Each element insertion takes time proportional to the logarithm of the number of elements in the controlled sequence. Insertion can occur in amortized constant time, however, given a hint that designates an element next to the insertion point.

Example

// cliext_set_insert.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
typedef Myset::pair_iter_bool Pairib;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// insert a single value, unique and duplicate
    Pairib pair1 = c1.insert(L'x');
    System::Console::WriteLine("insert(L'x') = [{0} {1}]",
        *pair1.first, pair1.second);

    pair1 = c1.insert(L'b');
    System::Console::WriteLine("insert(L'b') = [{0} {1}]",
        *pair1.first, pair1.second);

    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// insert a single value with hint
    System::Console::WriteLine("insert(begin(), L'y') = {0}",
        *c1.insert(c1.begin(), L'y'));
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// insert an iterator range
    Myset c2;
    Myset::iterator it = c1.end();
    c2.insert(c1.begin(), --it);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// insert an enumeration
    Myset c3;
    c3.insert(   // NOTE: cast is not needed
        (System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<wchar_t>^)%c1);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c3)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c
insert(L'x') = [x True]
insert(L'b') = [b False]
a b c x
insert(begin(), L'y') = y
a b c x y
a b c x
a b c x y

set::iterator

The type of an iterator for the controlled sequence.

Syntax

typedef T1 iterator;

Remarks

The type describes an object of unspecified type T1 that can serve as a bidirectional iterator for the controlled sequence.

Example

// cliext_set_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    Myset::iterator it = c1.begin();
    for (; it != c1.end(); ++it)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", *it);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::key_comp

Copies the ordering delegate for two keys.

Syntax

key_compare^key_comp();

Remarks

The member function returns the ordering delegate used to order the controlled sequence. You use it to compare two keys.

Example

// cliext_set_key_comp.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    Myset::key_compare^ kcomp = c1.key_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// test a different ordering rule
    Myset c2 = cliext::greater<wchar_t>();
    kcomp = c2.key_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    return (0);
    }

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = True
compare(L'b', L'a') = False

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = False
compare(L'b', L'a') = True

set::key_compare

The ordering delegate for two keys.

Syntax

Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::BinaryDelegate<GKey, GKey, bool>
    key_compare;

Remarks

The type is a synonym for the delegate that determines the ordering of its key arguments.

Example

// cliext_set_key_compare.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    Myset::key_compare^ kcomp = c1.key_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// test a different ordering rule
    Myset c2 = cliext::greater<wchar_t>();
    kcomp = c2.key_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    return (0);
    }

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = True
compare(L'b', L'a') = False

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = False
compare(L'b', L'a') = True

set::key_type

The type of an ordering key.

Syntax

typedef Key key_type;

Remarks

The type is a synonym for the template parameter Key.

Example

// cliext_set_key_type.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c" using key_type
    for (Myset::iterator it = c1.begin(); it != c1.end(); ++it)
        {   // store element in key_type object
        Myset::key_type val = *it;

        System::Console::Write("{0} ", val);
        }
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::lower_bound

Finds beginning of range that matches a specified key.

Syntax

iterator lower_bound(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to search for.

Remarks

The member function determines the first element X in the controlled sequence that has equivalent ordering to key. If no such element exists, it returns end(); otherwise it returns an iterator that designates X. You use it to locate the beginning of a sequence of elements currently in the controlled sequence that match a specified key.

Example

// cliext_set_lower_bound.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("lower_bound(L'x')==end() = {0}",
        c1.lower_bound(L'x') == c1.end());

    System::Console::WriteLine("*lower_bound(L'a') = {0}",
        *c1.lower_bound(L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("*lower_bound(L'b') = {0}",
        *c1.lower_bound(L'b'));
    return (0);
    }

a b c
lower_bound(L'x')==end() = True
*lower_bound(L'a') = a
*lower_bound(L'b') = b

set::make_value

Constructs a value object.

Syntax

static value_type make_value(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to use.

Remarks

The member function returns a value_type object whose key is key. You use it to compose an object suitable for use with several other member functions.

Example

// cliext_set_make_value.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(Myset::make_value(L'a'));
    c1.insert(Myset::make_value(L'b'));
    c1.insert(Myset::make_value(L'c'));

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (Myset::value_type elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::operator=

Replaces the controlled sequence.

Syntax

set<Key>% operator=(set<Key>% right);

Parameters

right
Container to copy.

Remarks

The member operator copies right to the object, then returns *this. You use it to replace the controlled sequence with a copy of the controlled sequence in right.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_as.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (Myset::value_type elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2 = c1;
// display contents " a b c"
    for each (Myset::value_type elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b c

set::rbegin

Designates the beginning of the reversed controlled sequence.

Syntax

reverse_iterator rbegin();

Remarks

The member function returns a reverse iterator that designates the last element of the controlled sequence, or just beyond the beginning of an empty sequence. Hence, it designates the beginning of the reverse sequence. You use it to obtain an iterator that designates the current beginning of the controlled sequence seen in reverse order, but its status can change if the length of the controlled sequence changes.

Example

// cliext_set_rbegin.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// inspect first two items in reversed sequence
    Myset::reverse_iterator rit = c1.rbegin();
    System::Console::WriteLine("*rbegin() = {0}", *rit);
    System::Console::WriteLine("*++rbegin() = {0}", *++rit);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
*rbegin() = c
*++rbegin() = b

set::reference

The type of a reference to an element.

Syntax

typedef value_type% reference;

Remarks

The type describes a reference to an element.

Example

// cliext_set_reference.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    Myset::iterator it = c1.begin();
    for (; it != c1.end(); ++it)
        {   // get a reference to an element
        Myset::reference ref = *it;
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", ref);
        }
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

set::rend

Designates the end of the reversed controlled sequence.

Syntax

reverse_iterator rend();

Remarks

The member function returns a reverse iterator that points just beyond the beginning of the controlled sequence. Hence, it designates the end of the reverse sequence. You use it to obtain an iterator that designates the current end of the controlled sequence seen in reverse order, but its status can change if the length of the controlled sequence changes.

Example

// cliext_set_rend.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// inspect first two items
    Myset::reverse_iterator rit = c1.rend();
    --rit;
    System::Console::WriteLine("*-- --rend() = {0}", *--rit);
    System::Console::WriteLine("*--rend() = {0}", *++rit);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
*-- --rend() = b
*--rend() = a

set::reverse_iterator

The type of a reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.

Syntax

typedef T3 reverse_iterator;

Remarks

The type describes an object of unspecified type T3 that can serve as a reverse iterator for the controlled sequence.

Example

// cliext_set_reverse_iterator.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c" reversed
    Myset::reverse_iterator rit = c1.rbegin();
    for (; rit != c1.rend(); ++rit)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", *rit);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

c b a

set::set

Constructs a container object.

Syntax

set();
explicit set(key_compare^ pred);
set(set<Key>% right);
set(set<Key>^ right);
template<typename InIter>
    setset(InIter first, InIter last);
template<typename InIter>
    set(InIter first, InIter last,
        key_compare^ pred);
set(System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<GValue>^ right);
set(System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<GValue>^ right,
    key_compare^ pred);

Parameters

first
Beginning of range to insert.

last
End of range to insert.

pred
Ordering predicate for the controlled sequence.

right
Object or range to insert.

Remarks

The constructor:

set();

initializes the controlled sequence with no elements, with the default ordering predicate key_compare(). You use it to specify an empty initial controlled sequence, with the default ordering predicate.

The constructor:

explicit set(key_compare^ pred);

initializes the controlled sequence with no elements, with the ordering predicate pred. You use it to specify an empty initial controlled sequence, with the specified ordering predicate.

The constructor:

set(set<Key>% right);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence [right.begin(), right.end()), with the default ordering predicate. You use it to specify an initial controlled sequence that is a copy of the sequence controlled by the set object right, with the default ordering predicate.

The constructor:

set(set<Key>^ right);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence [right->begin(), right->end()), with the default ordering predicate. You use it to specify an initial controlled sequence that is a copy of the sequence controlled by the set object right, with the default ordering predicate.

The constructor:

template<typename InIter> set(InIter first, InIter last);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence [first, last), with the default ordering predicate. You use it to make the controlled sequence a copy of another sequence, with the default ordering predicate.

The constructor:

template<typename InIter> set(InIter first, InIter last, key_compare^ pred);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence [first, last), with the ordering predicate pred. You use it to make the controlled sequence a copy of another sequence, with the specified ordering predicate.

The constructor:

set(System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<Key>^ right);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence designated by the enumerator right, with the default ordering predicate. You use it to make the controlled sequence a copy of another sequence described by an enumerator, with the default ordering predicate.

The constructor:

set(System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<Key>^ right, key_compare^ pred);

initializes the controlled sequence with the sequence designated by the enumerator right, with the ordering predicate pred. You use it to make the controlled sequence a copy of another sequence described by an enumerator, with the specified ordering predicate.

Example

// cliext_set_construct.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
// construct an empty container
    Myset c1;
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c1.size());

    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct with an ordering rule
    Myset c2 = cliext::greater_equal<wchar_t>();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0}", c2.size());

    c2.insert(c1.begin(), c1.end());
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct with an iterator range
    Myset c3(c1.begin(), c1.end());
    for each (wchar_t elem in c3)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct with an iterator range and an ordering rule
    Myset c4(c1.begin(), c1.end(),
        cliext::greater_equal<wchar_t>());
    for each (wchar_t elem in c4)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct with an enumeration
    Myset c5(   // NOTE: cast is not needed
        (System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<wchar_t>^)%c3);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c5)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct with an enumeration and an ordering rule
    Myset c6(   // NOTE: cast is not needed
        (System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<wchar_t>^)%c3,
            cliext::greater_equal<wchar_t>());
    for each (wchar_t elem in c6)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct from a generic container
    Myset c7(c4);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c7)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct by copying another container
    Myset c8(%c3);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c8)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

size() = 0
a b c
size() = 0
c b a
a b c
c b a
a b c
c b a
c b a
a b c

set::size

Counts the number of elements.

Syntax

size_type size();

Remarks

The member function returns the length of the controlled sequence. You use it to determine the number of elements currently in the controlled sequence. If all you care about is whether the sequence has nonzero size, see empty().

Example

// cliext_set_size.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0} starting with 3", c1.size());

// clear the container and reinspect
    c1.clear();
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0} after clearing", c1.size());

// add elements and clear again
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    System::Console::WriteLine("size() = {0} after adding 2", c1.size());
    return (0);
    }

a b c
size() = 3 starting with 3
size() = 0 after clearing
size() = 2 after adding 2

set::size_type

The type of a signed distance between two elements.

Syntax

typedef int size_type;

Remarks

The type describes a non-negative element count.

Example

// cliext_set_size_type.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// compute positive difference
    Myset::size_type diff = 0;
    for (Myset::iterator it = c1.begin(); it != c1.end(); ++it)
        ++diff;
    System::Console::WriteLine("end()-begin() = {0}", diff);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
end()-begin() = 3

set::swap

Swaps the contents of two containers.

Syntax

void swap(set<Key>% right);

Parameters

right
Container to swap contents with.

Remarks

The member function swaps the controlled sequences between this and right. It does so in constant time and it throws no exceptions. You use it as a quick way to exchange the contents of two containers.

Example

// cliext_set_swap.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// construct another container with repetition of values
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'd');
    c2.insert(L'e');
    c2.insert(L'f');
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// swap and redisplay
    c1.swap(c2);
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c
d e f
d e f
a b c

set::to_array

Copies the controlled sequence to a new array.

Syntax

cli::array<value_type>^ to_array();

Remarks

The member function returns an array containing the controlled sequence. You use it to obtain a copy of the controlled sequence in array form.

Example

// cliext_set_to_array.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// copy the container and modify it
    cli::array<wchar_t>^ a1 = c1.to_array();

    c1.insert(L'd');
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// display the earlier array copy
    for each (wchar_t elem in a1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c d
a b c

set::upper_bound

Finds end of range that matches a specified key.

Syntax

iterator upper_bound(key_type key);

Parameters

key
Key value to search for.

Remarks

The member function determines the last element X in the controlled sequence that has equivalent ordering to key. If no such element exists, or if X is the last element in the controlled sequence, it returns end(); otherwise it returns an iterator that designates the first element beyond X. You use it to locate the end of a sequence of elements currently in the controlled sequence that match a specified key.

Example

// cliext_set_upper_bound.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display initial contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("upper_bound(L'x')==end() = {0}",
        c1.upper_bound(L'x') == c1.end());

    System::Console::WriteLine("*upper_bound(L'a') = {0}",
        *c1.upper_bound(L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("*upper_bound(L'b') = {0}",
        *c1.upper_bound(L'b'));
    return (0);
    }

a b c
upper_bound(L'x')==end() = True
*upper_bound(L'a') = b
*upper_bound(L'b') = c

set::value_comp

Copies the ordering delegate for two element values.

Syntax

value_compare^ value_comp();

Remarks

The member function returns the ordering delegate used to order the controlled sequence. You use it to compare two element values.

Example

// cliext_set_value_comp.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    Myset::value_compare^ kcomp = c1.value_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = True
compare(L'b', L'a') = False

set::value_compare

The ordering delegate for two element values.

Syntax

Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::BinaryDelegate<generic_value, generic_value, bool>
    value_compare;

Remarks

The type is a synonym for the delegate that determines the ordering of its value arguments.

Example

// cliext_set_value_compare.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    Myset::value_compare^ kcomp = c1.value_comp();

    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'a', L'b') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'a', L'b'));
    System::Console::WriteLine("compare(L'b', L'a') = {0}",
        kcomp(L'b', L'a'));
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

compare(L'a', L'a') = False
compare(L'a', L'b') = True
compare(L'b', L'a') = False

set::value_type

The type of an element.

Syntax

typedef generic_value value_type;

Remarks

The type is a synonym for generic_value.

Example

// cliext_set_value_type.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c" using value_type
    for (Myset::iterator it = c1.begin(); it != c1.end(); ++it)
        {   // store element in value_type object
        Myset::value_type val = *it;

        System::Console::Write("{0} ", val);
        }
    System::Console::WriteLine();
    return (0);
    }

a b c

operator!= (set)

List not equal comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator!=(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns !(left == right). You use it to test whether left isn't ordered the same as right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_ne.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] != [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 != c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] != [a b d] is {0}",
        c1 != c2);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] != [a b c] is False
[a b c] != [a b d] is True

operator< (set)

List less than comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator<(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns true if, for the lowest position i for which !(right[i] < left[i]) it's also true that left[i] < right[i]. Otherwise, it returns left->size() < right->size(). You use it to test whether left is ordered before right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_lt.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] < [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 < c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] < [a b d] is {0}",
        c1 < c2);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] < [a b c] is False
[a b c] < [a b d] is True

operator<= (set)

List less than or equal comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator<=(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns !(right < left). You use it to test whether left isn't ordered after right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_le.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] <= [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 <= c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b d] <= [a b c] is {0}",
        c2 <= c1);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] <= [a b c] is True
[a b d] <= [a b c] is False

operator== (set)

List equal comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator==(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns true only if the sequences controlled by left and right have the same length and, for each position i, left[i] == right[i]. You use it to test whether left is ordered the same as right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_eq.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] == [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 == c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] == [a b d] is {0}",
        c1 == c2);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] == [a b c] is True
[a b c] == [a b d] is False

operator> (set)

List greater than comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator>(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns right < left. You use it to test whether left is ordered after right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_gt.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] > [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 > c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b d] > [a b c] is {0}",
        c2 > c1);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] > [a b c] is False
[a b d] > [a b c] is True

operator>= (set)

List greater than or equal comparison.

Syntax

template<typename Key>
    bool operator>=(set<Key>% left,
        set<Key>% right);

Parameters

left
Left container to compare.

right
Right container to compare.

Remarks

The operator function returns !(left < right). You use it to test whether left isn't ordered before right when the two sets are compared element by element.

Example

// cliext_set_operator_ge.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#include <cliext/set>

typedef cliext::set<wchar_t> Myset;
int main()
    {
    Myset c1;
    c1.insert(L'a');
    c1.insert(L'b');
    c1.insert(L'c');

// display contents " a b c"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c1)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

// assign to a new container
    Myset c2;
    c2.insert(L'a');
    c2.insert(L'b');
    c2.insert(L'd');

// display contents " a b d"
    for each (wchar_t elem in c2)
        System::Console::Write("{0} ", elem);
    System::Console::WriteLine();

    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] >= [a b c] is {0}",
        c1 >= c1);
    System::Console::WriteLine("[a b c] >= [a b d] is {0}",
        c1 >= c2);
    return (0);
    }

a b c
a b d
[a b c] >= [a b c] is True
[a b c] >= [a b d] is False