Set constructors & destructors
Syntax:
#include <set> set(); set( const set& c ); ~set();
Every set has a default constructor, copy constructor, and destructor.
The default constructor takes no arguments, creates a new instance of that set, and runs in constant time. The default copy constructor runs in linear time and can be used to create a new set that is a copy of the given set c.
The default destructor is called when the set should be destroyed.
For example, the following code creates a pointer to a vector of integers and then uses the default set constructor to allocate a memory for a new vector:
vector<int>* v; v = new vector<int>();
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