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Table, Figure, and Example Listings

This page lists tables, figures, and captioned example code in this document. If one of those listings does not appear, it is because there are no items of that type in the document.

Available listings:

• Tables
• Figures

Tables

Table 1: Locations of online documentation
Table 2: Typographic conventions
Table 3: Iterator forms in the C++ Standard Library
Table 4: Iterators generated in the C++ Standard Library
Table 5: Function objects provided by the C++ Standard Library
Table 6: Container types provided by the C++ Standard Library
Table 7: Container adaptors of the C++ Standard Library
Table 8: Container types not given in the C++ Standard Library
Table 9: Type definitions for class vector
Table 10: Generic algorithms useful with vectors
Table 11: Type definitions for class list
Table 12: Sequence of values in each bucket during radix sort
Table 13: Type definitions for the set and multiset class templates
Table 14: Generic algorithms useful for the set datatype
Table 15: Type definitions for the classes map and multimap
Table 16: Stack operations
Table 17: Queue operations
Table 18: priority_queue operations
Table 19: Generic algorithms of the C++ Standard Library
Table 20: Generic algorithms specific to ordered collections
Table 21: Fundamental datatypes of the C++ Standard Library
Table 22: Information available through numeric_limits<T>
Table 23: Members specific to floating point values
Table 24: Categories of the C locale
Table 25: C locale functions and the information they cover
Table 26: Predefined standard streams with their associated C standard files
Table 27: Format parameters with arbitrary values
Table 28: Flags and their effects on operators
Table 29: Manipulators
Table 30: Flags and corresponding error categories
Table 31: Stream member functions for error checking
Table 32: Flag names and effects
Table 33: Open modes and their C stdio counterparts
Table 34: Default open modes
Table 35: Possible seeks for seekp

Figures

Figure 1: A Japanese sentence mixing four writing systems
Figure 2: An example of a Japanese text encoded in JIS
Figure 3: Conversion from a multibyte to a wide character encoding
Figure 4: Transformation of a C locale from external to internal representation
Figure 5: A C++ locale is a container of facets
Figure 6: Multiple locales in C
Figure 7: Multiple locales in C++
Figure 8: The Japanese text from Figure 2 encoded in JIS
Figure 9: Parsing input from a multibyte file using the global C locale
Figure 10: The locale architecture
Figure 11: Replacing the std::numpunct<char> facet object
Figure 12: Adding a new facet to a locale
Figure 13: The relationship of the phone_put facet to the implementing facets
Figure 14: Map associating country codes with mnemonics for countries' names
Figure 15: Map associating country codes with country names
Figure 16: The array parray
Figure 17: Data transfer supported by iostreams
Figure 18: Formatting program data
Figure 19: Code conversion between multibyte and wide characters
Figure 20: The iostreams layers
Figure 21: Use of locales in iostreams
Figure 22: The iostreams layers
Figure 23: Internal class hierarchy of the formatting layer
Figure 24: File I/O
Figure 25: In-memory I/O
Figure 26: Hierarchy of the transport layer
Figure 27: Character code conversion performed by the file buffer
Figure 28: How an input file stream uses a file buffer
Figure 29: How an input file stream uses locales
Figure 30: Copying a stream's internal data results in a shared buffer
Figure 31: Locale objects and shared stream buffers
Figure 32: An input and an output stream sharing a stream buffer
Figure 33: A bidirectional stream
Figure 34: Copies of the file content
Figure 35: Streams sharing a file
Figure 36: The streambuf class hierarchy

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