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std::ranges::borrowed_iterator_t, std::ranges::borrowed_subrange_t

From cppreference.com
< cpp‎ | ranges
 
 
Ranges library
 
Defined in header <ranges>
template< ranges::range R >
using borrowed_iterator_t = /* see below */;
(1) (since C++20)
template< ranges::range R >
using borrowed_subrange_t = /* see below */;
(2) (since C++20)
1) std::ranges::iterator_t <R> if R models borrowed_range, std::ranges::dangling otherwise.
2) std::ranges::subrange <std::ranges::iterator_t <R>> if R models borrowed_range, std::ranges::dangling otherwise.

These two alias templates are used by some constrained algorithms to avoid returning potentially dangling iterators or views.

[edit] Possible implementation

borrowed_iterator_t
template< std::ranges::range R >
using borrowed_iterator_t = std::conditional_t <std::ranges::borrowed_range <R>,
 std::ranges::iterator_t <R>, std::ranges::dangling >;
borrowed_subrange_t
template< std::ranges::range R >
using borrowed_subrange_t = std::conditional_t <std::ranges::borrowed_range <R>,
 std::ranges::subrange <std::ranges::iterator_t <R>>, std::ranges::dangling >;

[edit] See also

a placeholder type indicating that an iterator or a subrange should not be returned since it would be dangling
(class) [edit]

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