I am still a novice in the new stl members.Can anyone point out why this code is giving segmentation fault?
#include<memory>
#include<stdio.h>
#include<map>
#include<set>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
struct StubClass
{
weak_ptr<string> b;
int c;
friend bool operator==(StubClass x,StubClass y);
friend bool operator<(StubClass x,StubClass y);
StubClass(weak_ptr<string> x):b(x){c=5;}
};
bool operator==(StubClass d,StubClass c) { return d.b==c.b;}
bool operator<(StubClass d,StubClass c) { return d.b<c.b; }
int main()
{
shared_ptr<string> spPtr(new string("Hello"));
weak_ptr<string> wpPtr(spPtr);
StubClass hello(wpPtr);
set<StubClass> helloSet;
helloSet.insert(hello);
if(helloSet.find(StubClass(wpPtr))!=helloSet.end()) printf("YAYA");
else puts("Bye");
}
The error is in line
if(helloSet.find(StubClass(wpPtr))!=helloSet.end()) printf("YAYA");
More research reveals there is a problem when the StubClass's comparator function is called. I am compiling the program here
EDIT:
bool operator==(StubClass d,StubClass c) { return d.b.lock()==c.b.lock();}
bool operator<(StubClass d,StubClass c) { return d.b.lock()<c.b.lock(); }
This resolved the issue.I should be reading more.:( Anyways can anyone from the community explain the reason why the first code gives SIGSEGV.I figured it out eventually,but still a nice explanation won't hurt. :)
If you want to compare strings stored in weak_ptr do this:
bool operator<(StubClass d, StubClass c)
{
std::shared_ptr<std::string> a = d.b.lock();
std::shared_ptr<std::string> b = c.b.lock();
if (!a && !b)
return false;
if (!a)
return true;
if (!b)
return false;
return *a < *b;
}