Fixed the numerous TeX errors!

[SVN r10977]
This commit is contained in:
Dave Abrahams
2001-08-31 18:11:55 +00:00
parent 4a3f6877e2
commit 96a079e30a

View File

@ -700,12 +700,12 @@ that users would be able to use as many defaults as possible. The list
of associated types begins with the most fundamental element, the of associated types begins with the most fundamental element, the
iterator's \code{value\_\-type}. If no \code{Value} parameter is supplied, iterator's \code{value\_\-type}. If no \code{Value} parameter is supplied,
the \code{Base} type is assumed to be an iterator, and the adapted the \code{Base} type is assumed to be an iterator, and the adapted
iterator takes its \code{value_type} value_type from the \code{Base} iterator takes its \code{value\_type} from the \code{Base}
iterator's \code{iterator\_traits}. However, if the \code{Value} parameter \emph{is} supplied, iterator's \code{iterator\_traits}. However, if the \code{Value} parameter \emph{is} supplied,
an adjustment is made which allows the user to more easily create a an adjustment is made which allows the user to more easily create a
constant iterator: if the \code{Value} parameter is \code{const T}, constant iterator: if the \code{Value} parameter is \code{const T},
the \code{value\_type} will just be \code{T}.Perhaps the \code{value\_type} will just be \code{T}.Perhaps
strangely, a constant iterator's \code{value_\type} should never be strangely, a constant iterator's \code{value\_type} should never be
\code{const}, because it would prevent algorithms from declaring \code{const}, because it would prevent algorithms from declaring
modifiable temporary objects which are copied from dereferenced modifiable temporary objects which are copied from dereferenced
iterators: iterators:
@ -731,7 +731,7 @@ iterators:
The defaults for the \code{pointer} and \code{reference} types The defaults for the \code{pointer} and \code{reference} types
cooperate with the \code{Value} parameter: if the \code{Value} cooperate with the \code{Value} parameter: if the \code{Value}
parameter is supplied, the \code{pointer} and \code{reference} types parameter is supplied, the \code{pointer} and \code{reference} types
default to simply \code{Value*} and \code{Value&} respectively default to simply \code{Value*} and \code{Value\&} respectively
(without the \code{const}-ness stripped). Otherwise, as above the (without the \code{const}-ness stripped). Otherwise, as above the
\code{Base} type is assumed to be an iterator and the \code{pointer} \code{Base} type is assumed to be an iterator and the \code{pointer}
and \code{reference} types are taken from its and \code{reference} types are taken from its
@ -742,7 +742,7 @@ the \code{reference}, \code{pointer}, \code{value\_type} for all
constant and mutable \stlconcept{ForwardIterator}s, it is often constant and mutable \stlconcept{ForwardIterator}s, it is often
sufficient to supply just the \code{Value} parameter when there is no sufficient to supply just the \code{Value} parameter when there is no
\code{Base} iterator with appropriate \code{Base} iterator with appropriate
\code{iterator_traits}.\footnote{The \code{Reference} parameter \code{iterator\_traits}.\footnote{The \code{Reference} parameter
precedes the \code{Pointer} parameter because it must be often precedes the \code{Pointer} parameter because it must be often
customized for \stlconcept{OutputIterator}s and other iterator types customized for \stlconcept{OutputIterator}s and other iterator types
(e.g. \code{std::vector<bool>::iterator}, which uses a proxy (e.g. \code{std::vector<bool>::iterator}, which uses a proxy
@ -807,7 +807,7 @@ Iterator Adaptor described earlier
% When we reorganize the paper it may appear later. check this out. % When we reorganize the paper it may appear later. check this out.
limits the category of its \code{Base} iterator to limits the category of its \code{Base} iterator to
\stlconcept{InputIterator}, so the we'd only need to supply the \stlconcept{InputIterator}, so the we'd only need to supply the
\code{value_type}, \code{reference}, and \code{iterator\_category} if \code{value\_type}, \code{reference}, and \code{iterator\_category} if
the \code{Category} parameter didn't appear last. Iterators where the the \code{Category} parameter didn't appear last. Iterators where the
\code{Base} type is not itself an iterator also act this way, since \code{Base} type is not itself an iterator also act this way, since
there are no appropriate \code{iterator\_traits} from which to derive there are no appropriate \code{iterator\_traits} from which to derive