I successfully compiled on Windows a code that should be crossplatform. Now when compiling it in Xcode with Mac OS X, I get:
std::valarray<float> v(32);
...
std::sort(begin(v), end(v)); # Use of undeclared identifier 'begin'
std::sort(std::begin(v), std::end(v)); # No member named 'begin' in namespace 'std'
std::sort(std::valarray::begin(v), std::valarray::end(v)); # Idem, error as well
Why does the error No member named 'begin' in namespace 'std' happen?
std::begin was introduced with C++11. See this answer for how to enable C++11 in XCode 4.2 (the precise name of the dialect has probably changed by now).
Alternatively, if you can't move to C++11, switch to std::vector and use v.begin().
You could be compiling in C++03 mode. Work out how to get your IDE to compile in C++11 mode. XCode 4.2 turn on C++11 may help.
std::sort(std::valarray::begin(v), std::valarray::end(v)); -- I don't think the standard demands this ever work. I guess if valarray implemented begin and end as statics or Koenig friend operators or somesuch.
std::valarray doesn't come with member begin/end. The only way in C++03 to iterate over it was to use [] or with pointers.
valarray is guaranteed to be contiguous.. So you can write
namespace notstd {
// addressof taken from http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/memory/addressof
template<class T>
T* addressof(T& arg) {
return reinterpret_cast<T*>(
&const_cast<char&>(
reinterpret_cast<const volatile char&>(arg)));
}
template<class T>
T* begin( std::valarray<T>& v ) { return addressof(v[0]); }
template<class T>
T* end( std::valarray<T>& v ) { return begin(v)+v.size(); }
template<class T>
T const* begin( std::valarray<T> const& v ) { return addressof(v[0]); }
template<class T>
T const* end( std::valarray<T> const& v ) { return begin(v)+v.size(); }
}
and use notstd::begin on your valarray.
