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join_view class (C++ Standard Library)

Combines the elements of a range of ranges into a single view.

Syntax

template<input_range R> requires view<R> && input_range<range_reference_t<R>> &&
    (is_reference_v<range_reference_t<R>> || view<range_value_t<R>>)
class join_view : public view_interface<join_view<R>>;

Template parameters

R
The type of the underlying range. Must satisfy input_range or higher.

View characteristics

For a description of the following entries, see View class characteristics

Characteristic Description
Range adaptor views::join
Underlying range Must satisfy input_range or higher
Element type Same as the underlying range
View iterator category input_range up to bidirectional_range depending on the underlying range being iterated
Sized No
Is const-iterable Only if the underlying range is const iterable
Common range Only if the underlying range satisfies common_range
Borrowed range No

Members

Member functions Description
ConstructorsC++20 Construct an join_view.
baseC++20 Get a reference to the underlying range.
beginC++20 Get an iterator to the first element.
endC++20 Get the sentinel at the end of the view.
Inherited from view_interface Description
backC++20 Get the last element.
emptyC++20 Test whether the view is empty.
frontC++20 Get the first element.
operator boolC++20 Test whether the view isn't empty.

Remarks

The best way to create a join_view is by using the views::join range adaptor. Range adaptors are the intended way to access view classes. The view types are exposed in case you want to create your own custom view type.

This view is useful when you want to combine multiple ranges into a single view.

Requirements

Header: <ranges> (since C++20)

Namespace: std::ranges

Compiler Option: /std:c++20 or later is required.

Constructors

Create an instance of a join_view.

1) join_view() = default;
2) constexpr explicit join_view(R base)

Parameters

base
The underlying range.

For information about the template parameter type, see Template parameters.

Remarks

1) Default-constructs a join_view.
2) Constructs the join_view from base.

Example: join_view

// requires /std:c++20, or later
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <ranges>

int main()
{
    std::vector<int> rg1{1, 2, 3, 4};
    std::vector<int> rg2{5, 6, 7};
    std::vector<int> rg3{8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13};
    std::vector<int> rangeOfRanges[] {rg1, rg2, rg3};

    auto jv = std::ranges::join_view(rangeOfRanges);

    for (auto& e : jv)
    {
        std::cout << e << " ";
    }
}
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

base

Get the underlying view.

// Uses a copy constructor to return the underlying view
1) constexpr V base() const& requires std::copy_constructible<V>;

// Uses a move constructor to return the underlying view
2) constexpr V base() &&;

Parameters

None.

Return value

  1. The returned view is copy constructed.
  2. The returned view is move constructed.

begin

Get an iterator to the first element in the view.

constexpr auto begin();
constexpr auto begin() const
    requires ranges::input_range<const V> && std::is_reference_v<ranges::range_reference_t<const V>>;

Parameters

None.

Return value

An iterator pointing at the first element in the view:

Picture of a vector with the elements 10, 20, and 30. The first element contains 10 and is labeled begin(). The last element contains 30 and is labeled 'last element'. An imaginary box after the last element indicates the sentinel and is labeled end().

end

Get the sentinel at the end of the view.

constexpr sentinel_t<R> end();
constexpr auto end() const requires range<const R>

Parameters

None.

Return value

The sentinel that follows the last element in the view:

Picture of a vector with the elements 10, 20, and 30. The first element contains 10 and is labeled begin(). The last element contains 30 and is labeled 'last element'. An imaginary box after the last element indicates the sentinel and is labeled end().

See also

join range adaptor
<ranges>
view classes