Why is move constructor used over copy constructor?










-3















This is simple program that is supposed to handle a dynamic array of numbers and then to filter out the elements that are even and put them into a new array and then print both arrays on the screen.



This is the header file:



#pragma once


namespace filter

class Array

double *arr;
int n;

public:
Array();
Array(int);
Array(const Array&);
Array(Array&&);
void PutIn();
void PrintOut() const;
Array isEven();
Array filter(const std::function<bool(int)>&) const;
~Array();

;



Then, this is the implementation of functions:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h";
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;

Array::Array() :arr(nullptr), n(0)


Array::Array(int n)

this->n = n;
arr = new double[n];


Array::Array(const Array &a1)

n = a1.n;
arr = new double[n];
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];


Array::Array(Array &&a1)

n = a1.n;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];
a1.n = 0;
a1.arr = nullptr;


void Array::PutIn()

cout << "Insert elements:n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cin >> arr[i];


void Array::PrintOut() const

cout << "nYour array is :n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cout << arr[i] << "t";


Array Array::isEven()

return filter((int x) return x % 2; );

Array Array::filter(const std::function<bool(int)> &f) const

int b = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)
b++;

Array temp(b);
b = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)

temp.arr[b] = arr[i];
b++;

return temp;


Array::~Array()

deletearr;
n = 0;



Finally, this is the source code:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h"
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;




int main()


Array a(5);

a.PutIn();

Array b = a.isEven(); //WHY THIS LINE OF CODE INVOKES MOVE CONSTRUCTOR AND NOT COPY CONSTRUCTOR?

a.PrintOut();
b.PrintOut();

getchar();
getchar();




So, as you can see, this is relatively simple program that needs to handle an array with five elements in it entered by user and then to create a new array that consists of even elements of the first array. When i run this, it works fine, however, there is one little thing that i don't understand here.



If you look at the source code, notice the line where i left my comment, that is the line where move constructor is called, but i don't know why. That would mean that a.IsEven() is a RVALUE, since move constructor works with RVALUES, right? Can anyone explain me why this is rvalue and what is the correct way to understand this? Any help appreciated!










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

    – CoryKramer
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:14






  • 4





    What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

    – Matteo Italia
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:17







  • 2





    According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

    – François Andrieux
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:18







  • 1





    i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:21






  • 1





    unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:25















-3















This is simple program that is supposed to handle a dynamic array of numbers and then to filter out the elements that are even and put them into a new array and then print both arrays on the screen.



This is the header file:



#pragma once


namespace filter

class Array

double *arr;
int n;

public:
Array();
Array(int);
Array(const Array&);
Array(Array&&);
void PutIn();
void PrintOut() const;
Array isEven();
Array filter(const std::function<bool(int)>&) const;
~Array();

;



Then, this is the implementation of functions:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h";
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;

Array::Array() :arr(nullptr), n(0)


Array::Array(int n)

this->n = n;
arr = new double[n];


Array::Array(const Array &a1)

n = a1.n;
arr = new double[n];
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];


Array::Array(Array &&a1)

n = a1.n;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];
a1.n = 0;
a1.arr = nullptr;


void Array::PutIn()

cout << "Insert elements:n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cin >> arr[i];


void Array::PrintOut() const

cout << "nYour array is :n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cout << arr[i] << "t";


Array Array::isEven()

return filter((int x) return x % 2; );

Array Array::filter(const std::function<bool(int)> &f) const

int b = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)
b++;

Array temp(b);
b = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)

temp.arr[b] = arr[i];
b++;

return temp;


Array::~Array()

deletearr;
n = 0;



Finally, this is the source code:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h"
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;




int main()


Array a(5);

a.PutIn();

Array b = a.isEven(); //WHY THIS LINE OF CODE INVOKES MOVE CONSTRUCTOR AND NOT COPY CONSTRUCTOR?

a.PrintOut();
b.PrintOut();

getchar();
getchar();




So, as you can see, this is relatively simple program that needs to handle an array with five elements in it entered by user and then to create a new array that consists of even elements of the first array. When i run this, it works fine, however, there is one little thing that i don't understand here.



If you look at the source code, notice the line where i left my comment, that is the line where move constructor is called, but i don't know why. That would mean that a.IsEven() is a RVALUE, since move constructor works with RVALUES, right? Can anyone explain me why this is rvalue and what is the correct way to understand this? Any help appreciated!










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

    – CoryKramer
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:14






  • 4





    What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

    – Matteo Italia
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:17







  • 2





    According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

    – François Andrieux
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:18







  • 1





    i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:21






  • 1





    unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:25













-3












-3








-3








This is simple program that is supposed to handle a dynamic array of numbers and then to filter out the elements that are even and put them into a new array and then print both arrays on the screen.



This is the header file:



#pragma once


namespace filter

class Array

double *arr;
int n;

public:
Array();
Array(int);
Array(const Array&);
Array(Array&&);
void PutIn();
void PrintOut() const;
Array isEven();
Array filter(const std::function<bool(int)>&) const;
~Array();

;



Then, this is the implementation of functions:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h";
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;

Array::Array() :arr(nullptr), n(0)


Array::Array(int n)

this->n = n;
arr = new double[n];


Array::Array(const Array &a1)

n = a1.n;
arr = new double[n];
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];


Array::Array(Array &&a1)

n = a1.n;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];
a1.n = 0;
a1.arr = nullptr;


void Array::PutIn()

cout << "Insert elements:n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cin >> arr[i];


void Array::PrintOut() const

cout << "nYour array is :n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cout << arr[i] << "t";


Array Array::isEven()

return filter((int x) return x % 2; );

Array Array::filter(const std::function<bool(int)> &f) const

int b = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)
b++;

Array temp(b);
b = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)

temp.arr[b] = arr[i];
b++;

return temp;


Array::~Array()

deletearr;
n = 0;



Finally, this is the source code:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h"
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;




int main()


Array a(5);

a.PutIn();

Array b = a.isEven(); //WHY THIS LINE OF CODE INVOKES MOVE CONSTRUCTOR AND NOT COPY CONSTRUCTOR?

a.PrintOut();
b.PrintOut();

getchar();
getchar();




So, as you can see, this is relatively simple program that needs to handle an array with five elements in it entered by user and then to create a new array that consists of even elements of the first array. When i run this, it works fine, however, there is one little thing that i don't understand here.



If you look at the source code, notice the line where i left my comment, that is the line where move constructor is called, but i don't know why. That would mean that a.IsEven() is a RVALUE, since move constructor works with RVALUES, right? Can anyone explain me why this is rvalue and what is the correct way to understand this? Any help appreciated!










share|improve this question
















This is simple program that is supposed to handle a dynamic array of numbers and then to filter out the elements that are even and put them into a new array and then print both arrays on the screen.



This is the header file:



#pragma once


namespace filter

class Array

double *arr;
int n;

public:
Array();
Array(int);
Array(const Array&);
Array(Array&&);
void PutIn();
void PrintOut() const;
Array isEven();
Array filter(const std::function<bool(int)>&) const;
~Array();

;



Then, this is the implementation of functions:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h";
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;

Array::Array() :arr(nullptr), n(0)


Array::Array(int n)

this->n = n;
arr = new double[n];


Array::Array(const Array &a1)

n = a1.n;
arr = new double[n];
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];


Array::Array(Array &&a1)

n = a1.n;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
arr[i] = a1.arr[i];
a1.n = 0;
a1.arr = nullptr;


void Array::PutIn()

cout << "Insert elements:n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cin >> arr[i];


void Array::PrintOut() const

cout << "nYour array is :n";
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
cout << arr[i] << "t";


Array Array::isEven()

return filter((int x) return x % 2; );

Array Array::filter(const std::function<bool(int)> &f) const

int b = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)
b++;

Array temp(b);
b = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (f(arr[i]) == 0)

temp.arr[b] = arr[i];
b++;

return temp;


Array::~Array()

deletearr;
n = 0;



Finally, this is the source code:



#include <iostream>
#include <functional>
#include "Array.h"
using namespace filter;
using namespace std;




int main()


Array a(5);

a.PutIn();

Array b = a.isEven(); //WHY THIS LINE OF CODE INVOKES MOVE CONSTRUCTOR AND NOT COPY CONSTRUCTOR?

a.PrintOut();
b.PrintOut();

getchar();
getchar();




So, as you can see, this is relatively simple program that needs to handle an array with five elements in it entered by user and then to create a new array that consists of even elements of the first array. When i run this, it works fine, however, there is one little thing that i don't understand here.



If you look at the source code, notice the line where i left my comment, that is the line where move constructor is called, but i don't know why. That would mean that a.IsEven() is a RVALUE, since move constructor works with RVALUES, right? Can anyone explain me why this is rvalue and what is the correct way to understand this? Any help appreciated!







c++ oop






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 19 '18 at 19:52







cdummie

















asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:12









cdummiecdummie

1165




1165







  • 2





    isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

    – CoryKramer
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:14






  • 4





    What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

    – Matteo Italia
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:17







  • 2





    According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

    – François Andrieux
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:18







  • 1





    i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:21






  • 1





    unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:25












  • 2





    isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

    – CoryKramer
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:14






  • 4





    What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

    – Matteo Italia
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:17







  • 2





    According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

    – François Andrieux
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:18







  • 1





    i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:21






  • 1





    unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

    – user463035818
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:25







2




2





isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

– CoryKramer
Nov 14 '18 at 19:14





isEven returns an Array by value, which is a temporary, so it certainly would invoke a move construction of b instead of a copy.

– CoryKramer
Nov 14 '18 at 19:14




4




4





What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

– Matteo Italia
Nov 14 '18 at 19:17






What sense does it make to have the move constructor allocate a new array? The point is that, given that the source object can be left "empty", you can steal his pointer... Currently your implementation copies and then leaks the source object memory.

– Matteo Italia
Nov 14 '18 at 19:17





2




2





According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

– François Andrieux
Nov 14 '18 at 19:18






According ot the rule of 3/5/0 you will need an assignment operator. Note that your move constructor not only doesn't move, it also leaks.

– François Andrieux
Nov 14 '18 at 19:18





1




1





i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

– user463035818
Nov 14 '18 at 19:21





i dont think this code is "relatively simple". Actually I think this is relatively complicated. Manual memory managment is never simple. Just saying...

– user463035818
Nov 14 '18 at 19:21




1




1





unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

– user463035818
Nov 14 '18 at 19:25





unless this is one of those "dont do it the c++ way" assignment, you shuold use a std::array

– user463035818
Nov 14 '18 at 19:25












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Your assumption that calling isEven invokes your move constructor is not in fact correct. Nor does it invoke your copy constructor. Instead, RVO ensures that the object returned is constructed directly at the calling site so neither is required.



Live Demo (which doesn't address any of the flaws in your code mentioned in the comments).






share|improve this answer























  • Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:42











  • You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:44











  • I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:46






  • 1





    Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:58







  • 1





    You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 16 '18 at 18:24










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














Your assumption that calling isEven invokes your move constructor is not in fact correct. Nor does it invoke your copy constructor. Instead, RVO ensures that the object returned is constructed directly at the calling site so neither is required.



Live Demo (which doesn't address any of the flaws in your code mentioned in the comments).






share|improve this answer























  • Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:42











  • You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:44











  • I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:46






  • 1





    Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:58







  • 1





    You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 16 '18 at 18:24















0














Your assumption that calling isEven invokes your move constructor is not in fact correct. Nor does it invoke your copy constructor. Instead, RVO ensures that the object returned is constructed directly at the calling site so neither is required.



Live Demo (which doesn't address any of the flaws in your code mentioned in the comments).






share|improve this answer























  • Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:42











  • You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:44











  • I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:46






  • 1





    Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:58







  • 1





    You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 16 '18 at 18:24













0












0








0







Your assumption that calling isEven invokes your move constructor is not in fact correct. Nor does it invoke your copy constructor. Instead, RVO ensures that the object returned is constructed directly at the calling site so neither is required.



Live Demo (which doesn't address any of the flaws in your code mentioned in the comments).






share|improve this answer













Your assumption that calling isEven invokes your move constructor is not in fact correct. Nor does it invoke your copy constructor. Instead, RVO ensures that the object returned is constructed directly at the calling site so neither is required.



Live Demo (which doesn't address any of the flaws in your code mentioned in the comments).







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 14 '18 at 19:36









Paul SandersPaul Sanders

5,2662621




5,2662621












  • Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:42











  • You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:44











  • I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:46






  • 1





    Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:58







  • 1





    You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 16 '18 at 18:24

















  • Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:42











  • You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:44











  • I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

    – cdummie
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:46






  • 1





    Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:58







  • 1





    You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

    – Paul Sanders
    Nov 16 '18 at 18:24
















Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

– cdummie
Nov 14 '18 at 19:42





Are you suggesting that i don't even need move and copy constructor here? I don't think i understand.

– cdummie
Nov 14 '18 at 19:42













You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 14 '18 at 19:44





You might need them, but not to return Arrays by value in the vast majority of cases.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 14 '18 at 19:44













I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

– cdummie
Nov 14 '18 at 19:46





I see, i thought it was invoked, since when i was debugging it, it appeared as if the move constructor was called.

– cdummie
Nov 14 '18 at 19:46




1




1





Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 14 '18 at 19:58






Not really - read the first paragraph of the 'RVO' (aka copy elision) link I provided - copy elision is an important optimisation when returning objects by value, I'm surprised the other commentors didn't mention it.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 14 '18 at 19:58





1




1





You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 16 '18 at 18:24





You're right, MSVC invokes the move constructor in the body of isEven. I would call this an MSVC bug - there's no need to do this.

– Paul Sanders
Nov 16 '18 at 18:24



















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