问题
I have not been able to find the answer elsewhere, so I guess I just have to ask this one: I am trying to get an alias for a vector (in which int pointers are stored), as below:
void conversion(Engine * ENGINES)
{//The Engine class has a vector of int* as a public data member called SITE
for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++)
{
vector <int*>* current = &(ENGINES[i].SITE);//the problematic line
int j_max = current -> size();
cout << j_max << endl;
for (int j = 0; j < j_max; j++)
{
for (int k = 0; k < 3; k++)
{
if (*current[j][k] == 2)
*current[j][k] = 1;
if (*current[j][k] == -1)
*current[j][k] = 0;
}
}
}
}
The problem is that there seems to be an inversion of the indices for the *current[a][b]. I want to be able to use current as a normal vector, but now the indexing is reversed compared to:
vector <int*> current1 = ENGINES[1].SITE;
so that *current[i][j] = current1[j][i] for some reason. Is there a mistake in my syntax?
回答1:
I believe your problem is that [] has higher precedence than unary *. So you're getting *(current[j][k]) instead of (*current)[j][k], which is what you want.
However you could eliminate that problem by just taking a reference rather than a pointer:
vector <int*>& current = (ENGINES[i].SITE); and then just remove your extra loading * operators on access to current.
回答2:
The problem is that [] has greater precedence than * (dereference), so *current[i][j] is interpreted as *(current[i][j]), which is probably not what you want.
Actually, this idiom of aliasing is commonly expressed as a reference, not a pointer:
vector <int*>& current = ENGINES[i].SITE;
and use simply current[i][j].
回答3:
As I suspected in my comment, use a reference.
vector <int*> ¤t = ENGINES[i].SITE;
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15908172/aliasing-vector-correctly