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C++ Language/Indirection/RvalueReferences/MovingFromThis

< C++ Language‎ | Indirection‎ | RvalueReferences
C++ Language
  1. Overview
  2. Preprocessing
    1. Macros
    2. Tokenization
    3. Preprocessing Strings
    4. Compile-time Constants
    5. Compile-time Assertions
    6. Conditional-Compilation
  3. Namespace
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  5. Variables
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    2. Initialization
    3. Uniform Initialization
    4. Initialize without Constructor
    5. Decomposing-Auto
    6. Define at Same Time as Type
  6. Indirection
    1. Pointers
    2. Typed NULL
    3. Arrays
    4. Reference Variables
    5. Rvalue-References
    6. Smart Pointers
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    1. Precedence
    2. Chain of Assignment
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    3. Return Value
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    3. Strings
    4. IOStreams
    5. Filesystem Access
    6. Multithreading
    7. RNG: Random Number Generator
  13. Obsolete Features

A function like AssignTo() is the opposite of a common assignment operator (assigning from this object to the parameter, instead of from the parameter to this object). To specify function overloading that distinguishes between move-semantics and copy-semantics, a function like AssignTo() would program either & or && immediately before the function body's opening curly-brace.

Additional information about move semantics when you move from the this pointer (includes interactive examples)

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