forked from qt-creator/qt-creator
f69314b6ae
Sometimes it is handy to return a range so you can break in a for range
loop. So you can now write:
for (auto [key, value] :
statement.range<std::tuple<long long, std::string>>()) {
values.push_back(value);
if (value == Tuple{"foo", 23.3, 2})
break;
}
for (auto [key, value] :
statement.rangeWithTransaction<std::tuple<long long, std::string>>()) {
values.push_back(value);
if (value == Tuple{"foo", 23.3, 2})
break;
}
It will only step over the statement to the break. So you don't fetch
not used values anymore. The second version will add a transaction
around the range.
But be careful. The range is view to the statement. Holding it longer or
reusing it can lead to strange behavior because the state of the
statement is changing.
Change-Id: I90191f7da5a015c7d8077d5bc428655a2b53246c
Reviewed-by: Tim Jenssen <tim.jenssen@qt.io>