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1. That's not true, you can use range based for loops over C array types. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7939399/how-does-the-range-based-for-work-for-plai

1. That's not true, you can use range based for loops over C array types. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7939399/how-does-the-range-based-for-work-for-plain-arrays http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7939399/how-does-the-rang... 2. As you mentioned, make_unique is a part of C++14 (although it will still be missing make_unique<T[]> ). I don't see the big deal is though since libc++, libstdc++, and VS2013 already have a compliant make_unique implementation.

pbsd 12y ago
> although it will still be missing make_unique<T[]> This is not true -- see §20.9.1.4 of the C++14 draft [1]. make_unique is defined for array types with unknown bound (i.e., T[]), but it is deleted for array types of known bound (e.g., T[5]). So to make an array of 100 default-initialized `int`s, auto array = std::make_unique<int[]>(100); [1] http://isocpp.org/files/papers/N3690.pdf http://isocpp.org/files/papers/N3690.pdf