Why are deque's pop_front() and pop_back() not noexcept?
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
Is there any reason that std::deque
's pop_front()
and pop_back()
are not noexcept
in C++11 and higher or was that just forgotten?
c++ c++11 deque c++-standard-library noexcept
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
Is there any reason that std::deque
's pop_front()
and pop_back()
are not noexcept
in C++11 and higher or was that just forgotten?
c++ c++11 deque c++-standard-library noexcept
How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
Is there any reason that std::deque
's pop_front()
and pop_back()
are not noexcept
in C++11 and higher or was that just forgotten?
c++ c++11 deque c++-standard-library noexcept
Is there any reason that std::deque
's pop_front()
and pop_back()
are not noexcept
in C++11 and higher or was that just forgotten?
c++ c++11 deque c++-standard-library noexcept
c++ c++11 deque c++-standard-library noexcept
asked 14 hours ago
Benjamin Buch
823715
823715
How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago
add a comment |
How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago
How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago
How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
If I understood correctly, the standard doesn't specify noexcept
on functions with a narrow contract (with a precondition which violation leads to UB). N3279 and more recently P0884 are talking about this and about how to decide whether a function should be noexcept
or not (or conditionally).
This is the case for std::deque
's pop_front
and pop_back
but also on front
and back
where there is no call to a destructor. Same for std::vector
's pop_back
, front
and back
for example.
New contributor
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
If I understood correctly, the standard doesn't specify noexcept
on functions with a narrow contract (with a precondition which violation leads to UB). N3279 and more recently P0884 are talking about this and about how to decide whether a function should be noexcept
or not (or conditionally).
This is the case for std::deque
's pop_front
and pop_back
but also on front
and back
where there is no call to a destructor. Same for std::vector
's pop_back
, front
and back
for example.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
If I understood correctly, the standard doesn't specify noexcept
on functions with a narrow contract (with a precondition which violation leads to UB). N3279 and more recently P0884 are talking about this and about how to decide whether a function should be noexcept
or not (or conditionally).
This is the case for std::deque
's pop_front
and pop_back
but also on front
and back
where there is no call to a destructor. Same for std::vector
's pop_back
, front
and back
for example.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
If I understood correctly, the standard doesn't specify noexcept
on functions with a narrow contract (with a precondition which violation leads to UB). N3279 and more recently P0884 are talking about this and about how to decide whether a function should be noexcept
or not (or conditionally).
This is the case for std::deque
's pop_front
and pop_back
but also on front
and back
where there is no call to a destructor. Same for std::vector
's pop_back
, front
and back
for example.
New contributor
If I understood correctly, the standard doesn't specify noexcept
on functions with a narrow contract (with a precondition which violation leads to UB). N3279 and more recently P0884 are talking about this and about how to decide whether a function should be noexcept
or not (or conditionally).
This is the case for std::deque
's pop_front
and pop_back
but also on front
and back
where there is no call to a destructor. Same for std::vector
's pop_back
, front
and back
for example.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 12 hours ago
Rémi Galan Alfonso
762
762
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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How could they be?
– molbdnilo
14 hours ago