In C++, `std::span` is a lightweight view over a contiguous sequence of elements. However, it does not manage memory directly, as it is designed to provide a non-owning view to existing data. Therefore, operations like reserving capacity or shrinking fit do not apply directly to `std::span`, as it doesn't allocate or deallocate memory. Instead, you use containers like `std::vector` for such operations and then provide a `std::span` view over the container.
Here's an example of how to manage capacity with `std::vector` and then create a `std::span` view:
#include
#include
#include
int main() {
// Create a vector and reserve space
std::vector vec;
vec.reserve(10); // Reserve capacity for 10 integers
for (int i = 0; i < 5; ++i) {
vec.push_back(i); // Add elements
}
// Create a span from the vector
std::span span(vec.data(), vec.size());
std::cout << "Span size: " << span.size() << std::endl; // Output the span size
// Shrink vector to fit its current size
vec.shrink_to_fit();
// Updating the span after shrinking
std::span newSpan(vec.data(), vec.size());
std::cout << "New span size after shrink: " << newSpan.size() << std::endl; // Output the new span size
return 0;
}
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