Template Class GenericMemoryBlock

Inheritance Relationships

Base Type

Class Documentation

template<typename T>
class GenericMemoryBlock : public iox::roudi::MemoryBlock

The GenericMemoryBlock is an implementation of a MemoryBlock for a common use case.

Public Functions

GenericMemoryBlock() noexcept = default
~GenericMemoryBlock() noexcept
GenericMemoryBlock(const GenericMemoryBlock&) = delete
GenericMemoryBlock(GenericMemoryBlock&&) = delete
GenericMemoryBlock &operator=(const GenericMemoryBlock&) = delete
GenericMemoryBlock &operator=(GenericMemoryBlock&&) = delete
virtual uint64_t size() const noexcept override

This function provides the size of the required memory for the underlying data. It is needed for the MemoryProvider to calculate the total size of memory.

Note

The size of the underlying type T

Returns:

the required memory as multiple of the alignment

virtual uint64_t alignment() const noexcept override

This function provides the alignment of the memory for the underlying data. This information is needed for the MemoryProvider.

Note

The alignment of the underlying type T

Returns:

the alignment of the underlying data.

template<typename ...Targs>
cxx::optional<T*> emplace(Targs&&... args) noexcept

A new element is constructed by forwarding the arguments to the constructor of T. If the MemoryBlock has a value then the destructor of T is called.

Parameters:

args[in] are perfectly forwarded to the constructor of T to perform a placement new

Returns:

an optional pointer to the underlying type, cxx::nullopt_t if memory was not yet available

cxx::optional<T*> value() const noexcept

This function enables the access to the underlying type.

Returns:

an optional pointer to the underlying type, cxx::nullopt_t if value is not initialized

Protected Functions

virtual void destroy() noexcept override

The MemoryProvider calls this either when MemoryProvider::destroy is called or in its destructor.

Note

This function can be called multiple times. Make sure that the implementation can handle this.

Note

This will destroy the underlying type T