Reference:
Returns an iterator addressing the location of an element in a set that has a key equivalent to a specified key.
Function:
iterator find(
const Key& _Key
) const;
const_iterator find(
const Key& _Key
) const;
Parameter:
_Key:The argument key to be matched by the sort key of an element from the set being searched.
Return Value:
An iterator or const_iterator that addresses the location of an element equivalent to a specified key or that addresses the location succeeding the last element in the set if no match is found for the key.
Remarks:
The member function returns an iterator that addresses an element in the set whose sort key is equivalent to the argument key under a binary predicate that induces an ordering based on a less-than comparability relation.
If the return value of find is assigned to a const_iterator, the set object cannot be modified. If the return value of find is assigned to an iterator, the set object can be modified.
Example:
Output:
The element of set s1 with a key of 20 is: 20.
The set s1 doesn't have an element with a key of 40.
The element of s1 with a key matching that of the last element is: 30.
Returns an iterator addressing the location of an element in a set that has a key equivalent to a specified key.
Function:
iterator find(
const Key& _Key
) const;
const_iterator find(
const Key& _Key
) const;
Parameter:
_Key:The argument key to be matched by the sort key of an element from the set being searched.
Return Value:
An iterator or const_iterator that addresses the location of an element equivalent to a specified key or that addresses the location succeeding the last element in the set if no match is found for the key.
Remarks:
The member function returns an iterator that addresses an element in the set whose sort key is equivalent to the argument key under a binary predicate that induces an ordering based on a less-than comparability relation.
If the return value of find is assigned to a const_iterator, the set object cannot be modified. If the return value of find is assigned to an iterator, the set object can be modified.
Example:
#include <set>
#include <iostream>
int main( )
{
using namespace std;
set <int> s1;
set <int> :: const_iterator s1_AcIter, s1_RcIter;
s1.insert( 10 );
s1.insert( 20 );
s1.insert( 30 );
s1_RcIter = s1.find( 20 );
cout << "The element of set s1 with a key of 20 is: "
<< *s1_RcIter << "." << endl;
s1_RcIter = s1.find( 40 );
// If no match is found for the key, end( ) is returned
if ( s1_RcIter == s1.end( ) )
cout << "The set s1 doesn't have an element "
<< "with a key of 40." << endl;
else
cout << "The element of set s1 with a key of 40 is: "
<< *s1_RcIter << "." << endl;
// The element at a specific location in the set can be found
// by using a dereferenced iterator addressing the location
s1_AcIter = s1.end( );
s1_AcIter--;
s1_RcIter = s1.find( *s1_AcIter );
cout << "The element of s1 with a key matching "
<< "that of the last element is: "
<< *s1_RcIter << "." << endl;
}
Output:
The element of set s1 with a key of 20 is: 20.
The set s1 doesn't have an element with a key of 40.
The element of s1 with a key matching that of the last element is: 30.