table of contents
std::experimental::filesystem::path::path(3) | C++ Standard Libary | std::experimental::filesystem::path::path(3) |
NAME¶
std::experimental::filesystem::path::path - std::experimental::filesystem::path::path
Synopsis¶
path(); (1) (filesystem TS)
path( const path& p ); (2) (filesystem TS)
path( path&& p ); (3) (filesystem TS)
template< class Source > (4) (filesystem TS)
path( const Source& source );
template< class InputIt > (5) (filesystem TS)
path( InputIt first, InputIt last );
template< class Source > (6) (filesystem TS)
path( const Source& source, const std::locale& loc );
template< class InputIt > (7) (filesystem TS)
path( InputIt first, InputIt last, const std::locale& loc );
Constructs a new path object.
1) Constructs an empty path.
2) Copy constructor. Constructs a copy of p.
3) Move constructor. Constructs a copy of p, p is left in valid but
unspecified
state.
4,5) Constructs the path from a character sequence provided by source
(4), which is
a pointer or an input iterator to a null-terminated character/wide character
sequence or an std::basic_string, or represented as a pair of input iterators
[first, last) (5). Any of the four character types char, char16_t,
char32_t, wchar_t
is allowed, and the method of conversion to the native character set depends
on the
character type used by source.
* If the source character type is char, the encoding of the source is assumed
to
be the native narrow encoding (so no conversion takes place on POSIX
systems).
* If the source character type is char16_t, conversion from UTF-16 to native
filesystem encoding is used.
* If the source character type is char32_t, conversion from UTF-32 to native
filesystem encoding is used.
* If the source character type is wchar_t, the input is assumed to be the
native
wide encoding (so no conversion takes places on Windows).
6,7) Constructs the path from a character sequence provided by source
(6), which is
a pointer or an input iterator to a null-terminated character sequence or an
std::string, or represented as a pair of input iterators [first, last)
(7). The only
character type allowed is char. Uses loc to perform the character encoding
conversion. If value_type is wchar_t, converts from to wide using the
std::codecvt<wchar_t, char, std::mbstate_t> facet of loc. Otherwise,
first converts
to wide using the std::codecvt<wchar_t, char, std::mbstate_t> facet and
then
converts to filesystem native character type using std::codecvt<wchar_t,
value_type>
facet of loc.
Parameters¶
p - a path to copy
a std::basic_string, pointer to a null-terminated character string, or
source - an input iterator with a character value type that points to a
null-terminated character sequence (the character type must be char
for overload (6)
first, last - pair of LegacyInputIterators that specify a UTF-8 encoded
character
sequence
loc - locale that defines encoding conversion to use
Type requirements¶
-
InputIt must meet the requirements of LegacyInputIterator.
-
The value type of InputIt must be one of the four character types char,
wchar_t,
char16_t and char32_t to use the overload (5).
-
The value type of InputIt must be char to use the overload (7).
Exceptions¶
1,2) (none)
3)
noexcept specification:
noexcept
4-7) (none)
Notes¶
For portable pathname generation from Unicode strings, see u8path.
Example¶
// Run this code
#include <experimental/filesystem>
#include <iostream>
namespace fs = std::experimental::filesystem;
int main()
{
fs::path p1 = "/usr/lib/sendmail.cf"; // portable format
fs::path p2 = "C:\\users\\abcdef\\AppData\\Local\\Temp\\"; //
native format
fs::path p3 = L"D:/猫.txt"; // wide string
std::cout << "p1 = " << p1 << '\n'
<< "p2 = " << p2 << '\n'
<< "p3 = " << p3 << '\n';
}
Output:¶
p1 = "/usr/lib/sendmail.cf"
p2 = "C:\users\abcdef\AppData\Local\Temp\"
p3 = "D:/猫.txt"
See also¶
u8path creates a path from a UTF-8 encoded source
(function)
Categories:¶
* Noindexed pages
* unconditionally noexcept
Hidden categories:¶
* Pages with unreviewed unconditional noexcept template
* Pages with unreviewed noexcept template
2024.06.10 | http://cppreference.com |