4 ms·
Yes they do, but since c++11, allocators were not required to be stateless. As a result, containers (or any allocator-aware objects) have needed to hold an ins
by frutiger 9y ago
Yes they do, but since c++11, allocators were not required to be stateless. As a result, containers (or any allocator-aware objects) have needed to hold an instance of the allocator.