`bit::vector` — Add/Remove Elements

We have methods to add or remove single elements from the end of the bit-vector.

1constexpr bit::vector &push(bool one = false);
2constexpr bit::vector &append(bool);
3constexpr bit::vector &pop();

1: Adds a single element to the end of the bit-vector. The element will default to 0 unless one == true.
2: This is a synonym for push() and adds a single bool to the end of the bit-vector. Several other vector::append methods exist, so the synonym seems natural.
3: Remove the last element from the bit-vector & shrink it if possible; do nothing if the bit-vector is empty.

These methods both return a reference to *this and can be chained with other calls.

Example

#include <bit/bit.h>
int main()
{
   bit::vector<> v;
1   v.push(true);
   std::cout << "v: " << v << '\n';
2   v.push();
   std::cout << "v: " << v << '\n';
   v.pop();
   std::cout << "v: " << v << '\n';
   v.pop();
   std::cout << "v: " << v << '\n';
3   v.pop();
   std::cout << "v: " << v << '\n';
}

1: Adding a 1 element to the end of the bit-vector.
2: Adding the default element of 0 to the end of the bit-vector.
3: Calling pop() on an empty bit-vector does nothing.

Output

v: [1]
v: [1 0]
v: [1]
v: []
1v: []

1: Calling pop() on an empty vector does nothing.

See Also