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std::tuple_cat(3) C++ Standard Libary std::tuple_cat(3) NAME std::tuple_cat - std::tuple_cat Synopsis Defined in header <tuple> template< class... Tuples > (since C++11) std::tuple</* CTypes */...> tuple_cat( Tuples&&... args ); (until C++14) template< class... Tuples > (since C++14) constexpr std::tuple</* CTypes */...> tuple_cat( Tuples&&... args ); (until C++23) template< tuple-like... Tuples > (since C++23) constexpr std::tuple</* CTypes */...> tuple_cat( Tuples&&... args ); Constructs a tuple that is a concatenation of all tuples in args. The element types /* CTypes */ of the returned tuple is formed by concatenating the elements type packs of all std::tuple (until C++23) tuple-like (since C++23) types in Tuples in order. The behavior is undefined if any type in std::decay_t<Tuples>... is not a specialization of std::tuple. However, an implementation may (until C++23) choose to support types (such as std::array and std::pair) that fol- low the tuple-like protocol. The types std::decay_t<Tuples>... are constrained to be tuple-like, i.e. each type therein is required to be a specialization of (since C++23) std::tuple or another type (such as std::array and std::pair) that models tuple-like. If any type in /* CTypes */ is not constructible from the type of the corresponding element in the sequence of elements concatenated from args, the behavior is undefined (until C++23) the program is ill-formed (since C++23). Parameters args - zero or more tuples to concatenate Return value A std::tuple object composed of all elements of all argument tuples constructed from std::get<j>(std::forward<Ti>(arg)) for each individual element. Example // Run this code #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <tuple> // helper function to print a tuple of any size template<class Tuple, std::size_t N> struct TuplePrinter { static void print(const Tuple& t) { TuplePrinter<Tuple, N - 1>::print(t); std::cout << ", " << std::get<N-1>(t); } }; template<class Tuple> struct TuplePrinter<Tuple, 1> { static void print(const Tuple& t) { std::cout << std::get<0>(t); } }; template<typename... Args, std::enable_if_t<sizeof...(Args) == 0, int> = 0> void print(const std::tuple<Args...>& t) { std::cout << "()\n"; } template<typename... Args, std::enable_if_t<sizeof...(Args) != 0, int> = 0> void print(const std::tuple<Args...>& t) { std::cout << "("; TuplePrinter<decltype(t), sizeof...(Args)>::print(t); std::cout << ")\n"; } // end helper function int main() { std::tuple<int, std::string, float> t1(10, "Test", 3.14); int n = 7; auto t2 = std::tuple_cat(t1, std::make_tuple("Foo", "bar"), t1, std::tie(n)); n = 42; print(t2); } Output: (10, Test, 3.14, Foo, bar, 10, Test, 3.14, 42) See also make_tuple creates a tuple object of the type defined by the argument types (C++11) (function template) tie creates a tuple of lvalue references or unpacks a tuple into (C++11) individual objects (function template) forward_as_tuple creates a tuple of forwarding references (C++11) (function template) http://cppreference.com 2024.06.10 std::tuple_cat(3)
NAME | Synopsis | Parameters | Return value | Example | Output: | See also
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