4 ms·
I thought that i++ ++i difference is related to the inner data structures of C++ iterators and that when using the former you need to keep 2 states compared to
by labelbias 6y ago
I thought that i++ ++i difference is related to the inner data structures of C++ iterators and that when using the former you need to keep 2 states compared to just one for that fraction of execution.
- labelbias 6y agothanks for the downvotes, I'm out of here for good!
- smabie 6y agoWhat does ++ have to do with C++ iterators? int i = 0; i++; How could that possibly involve an iterator? Moreover, C doesn't even have iterators.
- detaro 6y agoYou can use ++ on an iterator. Indeed you often do, e.g. in loops. ++iterator is preferable, and for consistency/so you don't have to think about its often recommended in C++ environments to just generally use pre-increment. (Copying an iterator might be a lot more expensive than just copying an int, and might not be effectively optimized out by the compiler - e.g. if someone builds an iterator that's referenced-counted to an owning object or something)