| namespace Eigen { | |
| /** \eigenManualPage TutorialSTL STL iterators and algorithms | |
| Since the version 3.4, %Eigen's dense matrices and arrays provide STL compatible iterators. | |
| As demonstrated below, this makes them naturally compatible with range-for-loops and STL's algorithms. | |
| \eigenAutoToc | |
| \section TutorialSTLVectors Iterating over 1D arrays and vectors | |
| Any dense 1D expressions exposes the pair of `begin()/end()` methods to iterate over them. | |
| This directly enables c++11 range for loops: | |
| <table class="example"> | |
| <tr><th>Example:</th><th>Output:</th></tr> | |
| <tr><td> | |
| \include Tutorial_range_for_loop_1d_cxx11.cpp | |
| </td> | |
| <td> | |
| \verbinclude Tutorial_range_for_loop_1d_cxx11.out | |
| </td></tr></table> | |
| One dimensional expressions can also easily be passed to STL algorithms: | |
| <table class="example"> | |
| <tr><th>Example:</th><th>Output:</th></tr> | |
| <tr><td> | |
| \include Tutorial_std_sort.cpp | |
| </td> | |
| <td> | |
| \verbinclude Tutorial_std_sort.out | |
| </td></tr></table> | |
| Similar to `std::vector`, 1D expressions also exposes the pair of `cbegin()/cend()` methods to conveniently get const iterators on non-const object. | |
| \section TutorialSTLMatrices Iterating over coefficients of 2D arrays and matrices | |
| STL iterators are intrinsically designed to iterate over 1D structures. | |
| This is why `begin()/end()` methods are disabled for 2D expressions. | |
| Iterating over all coefficients of a 2D expressions is still easily accomplished by creating a 1D linear view through `reshaped()`: | |
| <table class="example"> | |
| <tr><th>Example:</th><th>Output:</th></tr> | |
| <tr><td> | |
| \include Tutorial_range_for_loop_2d_cxx11.cpp | |
| </td> | |
| <td> | |
| \verbinclude Tutorial_range_for_loop_2d_cxx11.out | |
| </td></tr></table> | |
| \section TutorialSTLRowsColumns Iterating over rows or columns of 2D arrays and matrices | |
| It is also possible to get iterators over rows or columns of 2D expressions. | |
| Those are available through the `rowwise()` and `colwise()` proxies. | |
| Here is an example sorting each row of a matrix: | |
| <table class="example"> | |
| <tr><th>Example:</th><th>Output:</th></tr> | |
| <tr><td> | |
| \include Tutorial_std_sort_rows_cxx11.cpp | |
| </td> | |
| <td> | |
| \verbinclude Tutorial_std_sort_rows_cxx11.out | |
| </td></tr></table> | |
| */ | |
| } |