The
unordered_map::cend() is a built-in function in C++ STL which returns an iterator pointing to the position past the end element in the container or in one of its bucket. In an unordered_map object, there is no guarantee that which specific element is considered its first element. But all the elements in the container are covered since the range goes from its begin to its end until invalidated.
There are two variant of this function.
Syntax-1:
unordered_map.cend()
Parameters: This function does not accept any parameter.
Return type: The function returns an iterator to the element past the end of the container.
Syntax-2:
unordered_map.cend ( size n )
Parameters: This function accepts parameter size
n which should be lower than bucket count.
Return type: The function returns an iterator to the one of its bucket count.
Output:
unordered_map bucket contains
Bucket 0 contains
Bucket 1 contains 1 2
Bucket 2 contains
Bucket 3 contains 3 4
Bucket 4 contains
Bucket 5 contains 5 6
Bucket 6 contains
How is cend() different from end()?
cend() is const version of end(). Similarly cbegin() is a const version of begin(). For example, the following code shows compiler error because we try to modify value in iterator.
