A Readable Property Map provides read-access to the value object associated with a given key via a call to the get() function. The get() function returns a copy of the value object.
PMap | A type that is a model of Readable Property Map. |
pmap | An object of type PMap. |
key | An object of type boost::property_traits<PMap>::key_type. |
Value Type | boost::property_traits<PMap>::value_type | The type of the property. |
Reference Type | boost::property_traits<PMap>::reference | A type that is convertible to the value type. |
Key Type | boost::property_traits<PMap>::key_type | The type of the key object used to look up the property. The property map may be templated on the key type, in which case this typedef can be void. |
Property Map Category | boost::property_traits<PMap>::category | The category of the property: a type convertible to readable_property_map_tag. |
Name | Expression | Return Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Get Property Value | get(pmap, key) | reference | Lookup the property of the object identified by key. |
template <class PMap, class Key> struct ReadablePropertyMapConcept { typedef typename property_traits<PMap>::key_type key_type; typedef typename property_traits<PMap>::category Category; typedef boost::readable_property_map_tag ReadableTag; void constraints() { function_requires< ConvertibleConcept<Category, ReadableTag> >(); val = get(pmap, k); } PMap pmap; Key k; typename property_traits<PMap>::value_type val; };
At various times the name "read-only" was considered for
this concept. However, that name is inappropriate because concepts are
inherently positive, not negative. This becomes obvious when the user defines
the Read Write Property Map, which refines both the Readable Property
Map and the Writable Property Map concept. It would not make much
sense to combine "read-only" and "write-only"
concepts!
Copyright © 2000 |
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