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By Herb Sutter

Generic Programming and the C++ Standard

Library

One of C++'s most powerful features is its support for generic programming. This power is reflected

directly in the flexibility of the C++ standard library, especially in its containers, iterators, and

algorithms portion, originally known as the standard template library (STL).

This opening section focuses on how to make the best use of the C++ standard library, particularly the

STL. When and how can you make best use of

std::vector and std::deque? What pitfalls

might you encounter when using

std::map and std::set, and how can you safely avoid them?

Why doesn't

std::remove() actually remove anything?

This section also highlights some useful techniques, as well as pitfalls, that occur when writing

generic code of your own, including code that's meant to work with and extend the STL. What kinds

of predicates are safe to use with the STL; what kinds aren't, and why? What techniques are available

for writing powerful generic template code that can change its own behavior based on the capabilities

of the types it's given to work with? How can you switch easily between different kinds of input and

output streams? How does template specialization and overloading work? And what's with this funny

typename keyword, anyway?

This and more, as we delve into topics related to generic programming and the C++ standard library.

Item 1. Switching Streams

Difficulty: 2

What's the best way to dynamically use different stream sources and targets, including the standard

console streams and files?

1. What are the types of

std::cin and std::cout?

2. Write an

ECHO program that simply echoes its input and that can be invoked equivalently in

the two following ways:

ECHO <infile >outfile

ECHO infile outfile

In most popular command-line environments, the first command assumes that the program

takes input from

cin and sends output to cout. The second command tells the program to

take its input from the file named infile and to produce output in the file named outfile. The

program should be able to support all of the above input/output options.

Solution

1. What are the types of

std::cin and std::cout?

The short answer is that

cin boils down to:

std::basic_istream<char, std::char_traits<char> >

and cout boils down to:

std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >

The longer answer shows the connection by following some standard typedefs and templates. First,

cin and cout have type std::istream and std::ostream, respectively. In turn, those

are

typdef'd as std::basic_istream<char> and std::basic_ostream<char>.

Finally, after accounting for the default template arguments, we get the above.

Note: If you are using a prestandard implementation of the iostreams subsystem, you might still see

intermediate classes, such as

istream_with_assign. Those classes do not appear in the

standard.

2. Write an

ECHO program that simply echoes its input and that can be invoked equivalently in

the two following ways:

ECHO <infile >outfile

ECHO infile outfile

The Tersest Solution

For those who like terse code, the tersest solution is a program containing just a single statement:

// Example 1-1: A one-statement wonder

#include <fstream>

#include <iostream>

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )

{

using namespace std;

(argc > 2

? ofstream(argv[2], ios::out | ios::binary)

: cout)

(argc > 1

? ifstream(argv[1], ios::in | ios::binary)

: cin)

.rdbuf();

}

This works because of two cooperating facilities: First, basic_ios provides a convenient

rdbuf() member function that returns the streambuf used inside a given stream object, in this

case either

cin or a temporary ifstream, both of which are derived from basic_ios. Second,

basic_ostream provides an operator<<() that accepts just such a basic_streambuf

object as its input, which it then happily reads to exhaustion. As the French would say, "C'est ça"

("and that's it").

Toward More-Flexible Solutions

The approach in Example 1-1 has two major drawbacks: First, the terseness is borderline, and extreme

terseness is not suitable for production code.

Guideline

refer readability. Avoid writing terse code (brief, but difficult to understand and

maintain). Eschew obfuscation.

Second, although Example 1-1 answers the immediate question, it's only good when you want to copy

the input verbatim. That may be enough today, but what if tomorrow you need to do other processing

on the input, such as converting it to upper case or calculating a total or removing every third

character? That may well be a reasonable thing to want to do in the future, so it would be better right

now to encapsulate the processing work in a separate function that can use the right kind of input or

output object polymorphically:

#include <fstream>

#include <iostream>

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )

{

using namespace std;

fstream in, out;

if( argc > 1 ) in.open ( argv[1], ios::in | ios::binary );

if( argc > 2 ) out.open( argv[2], ios::out | ios::binary );

Process( in.is_open() ? in : cin,

out.is_open() ? out : cout );

}

But how do we implement Process()? In C++, there are four major ways to get polymorphic

behavior: virtual functions, templates, overloading, and conversions. The first two methods are

directly applicable here to express the kind of polymorphism we need.

Method A: Templates (Compile-Time Polymorphism)

The first way is to use compile-time polymorphism using templates, which merely requires the passed

objects to have a suitable interface (such as a member function named

rdbuf()):

// Example 1-2(a): A templatized Process()

template<typename In, typename Out>

void Process( In& in, Out& out )

{

// ... do something more sophisticated,

// or just plain "out << in.rdbuf();"...

}

Method B: Virtual Functions (Run-Time Polymorphism)

The second way is to use run-time polymorphism, which makes use of the fact that there is a common

base class with a suitable interface:

// Example 1-2(b): First attempt, sort of okay

void Process( basic_istream<char>& in,

basic_ostream<char>& out )

{

// ... do something more sophisticated,

// or just plain "out << in.rdbuf();"...

}

Note that in Example 1-2(b), the parameters to Process() are not of type

basic_ios<char>& because that wouldn't permit the use of operator<<().

Of course, the approach in Example 1-2(b) depends on the input and output streams being derived

from

basic_istream<char> and basic_ostream<char>. That happens to be good

enough for our example, but not all streams are based on plain

chars or even on

char_traits<char>. For example, wide character streams are based on wchar_t, and

Exceptional C++ [Sutter00] Items 2 and 3 showed the potential usefulness of user-defined traits with

different behavior (in those cases,

ci_char_traits provided case insensitivity).

So even Method B ought to use templates and let the compiler deduce the arguments appropriately:

// Example 1-2(c): Better solution

template<typename C, typename T>

void Process( basic_istream<C,T>& in,

basic_ostream<C,T>& out )

{

// ... do something more sophisticated,

// or just plain "out << in.rdbuf();"...

}

Sound Engineering Principles

All of these answers are "right" as far as they go, but in this situation I personally tend to prefer

Method A. This is because of two valuable guidelines. The first is this:

Guideline

Prefer extensibility.

Avoid writing code that solves only the immediate problem. Writing an extensible solution is almost

always better—as long as we don't go overboard, of course.

Balanced judgment is one hallmark of the experienced programmer. In particular, experienced

programmers understand how to strike the right balance between writing special-purpose code that

solves only the immediate problem (shortsighted, hard to extend) and writing a grandiose general

framework to solve what should be a simple problem (rabid overdesign).

Compared with the approach in Example 1-1, Method A has about the same overall complexity but it's

easier to understand and more extensible, to boot. Compared with Method B, Method A is at once

simpler and more flexible; it is more adaptable to new situations because it avoids being hardwired to

work with the iostreams hierarchy only.

So if two options require about the same effort to design and implement and are about equally clear

and maintainable, prefer extensibility. This advice is not intended as an open license to go overboard

and overdesign what ought to be a simple system; we all do that too much already. This advice is,

however, encouragement to do more than just solve the immediate problem, when a little thought lets

you discover that the problem you're solving is a special case of a more general problem. This is

especially true because designing for extensibility often implicitly means designing for encapsulation.

Guideline

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