Driver::~Driver()
{
AutoCritSec acsDriverList(m_csDriverList,true);
DRIVERLIST::iterator it = m_DriverList.begin();
for(;it!=m_DriverList.end();it++)
{
if (it->second == this)
{
m_DriverList.erase(it);
it = m_DriverList.begin();
}
}
}
When I compile my program in visual studio 2003, my program behaves well and good. but when i do the same in 2010, then while closing the application i get some error like
Expression:map/set iterator not incrementable
and when i press to ignore this i get
Expression:"standard c++ library out of range" && 0
Does any one has any idea what is going on here: I will extremely indebted for any suggestions by anyone. Tons of thanks and warm wishes.
If this
is the only element in the list, you will overrun the end of the list.
After you remove this
from the list, you reset it = m_DriverList.begin();
. This is fine. Then the loop expression is evaluated (the i++
from the for
statement), which causes it
to be advanced past the end of the range.
Advancing an iterator past the end of the container causes the program to exhibit undefined behavior. Recent versions of Visual C++ helpfully detect many common iterator errors in debug builds of your program and raise assertions to help you to solve them.
You can resolve the problem by removing loop expression and moving it into an else
statement:
while (it != m_DriverList.end())
{
if (it->second == this)
{
m_DriverList.erase(it);
it = m_DriverList.begin();
}
else
{
++it;
}
}
Though, restarting iteration every time you remove an element is rather wasteful. Consider instead using using the iterator returned by the call to erase
:
it = m_DriverList.erase(it);
The correct erase idiom for associative containers is as follows:
for (auto it = container.begin(); it != container.end() /* not hoisted */; /* no inc. */ )
{
if (delete_condition)
{
container.erase(it++);
}
else
{
++it;
}
}
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