Meets "allocator" requirements of ISO C++ Standard, Section 20.1.5. More...

#include <scalable_allocator.h>

Public Types
typedef internal::allocator_type< T > ::value_type	value_type

typedef value_type *	pointer

typedef const value_type *	const_pointer

typedef value_type &	reference

typedef const value_type &	const_reference

typedef size_t	size_type

typedef ptrdiff_t	difference_type

Public Member Functions
	scalable_allocator (const scalable_allocator &) throw ()

template<typename U >
	scalable_allocator (const scalable_allocator< U > &) throw ()

pointer	address (reference x) const

const_pointer	address (const_reference x) const

pointer	allocate (size_type n, const void *=0)
	Allocate space for n objects.

void	deallocate (pointer p, size_type)
	Free previously allocated block of memory.

size_type	max_size () const throw ()
	Largest value for which method allocate might succeed.

template<typename U , typename... Args>
void	construct (U *p, Args &&...args)

void	destroy (pointer p)

Public Attributes
::new((void *) p) U(std voi	construct )(pointer p, const value_type &value)

Detailed Description

Meets "allocator" requirements of ISO C++ Standard, Section 20.1.5.

The members are ordered the same way they are in section 20.4.1 of the ISO C++ standard.

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

Classes