The st_tree library implements a C++ template tree container class for storing data in arbitrary tree structures. st_tree is short for “standard template tree,” and supports STL-compatible interfaces including iterators, allocators and standard STL container methods.
The st_tree library allows the programmer to easily declare and manipulate data in a tree:
// declare a tree of integers, where children are stored using a vector storage model
tree<int> t1;
// declare a tree of strings, where node children are maintained in sorted order
tree<string, ordered<> > t2;
// declare a tree of floating point, where children are indexed by a string label
tree<float, keyed<string> > t3;
The st_tree template container class provides the following features
ply()
, depth()
, subtree_size()
, is_root()
and parent()
vector<>
(“raw”), multiset<>
(“ordered”) or map<>
(“keyed”) container model.Documentation for the st_tree template container class and its components can be found here: https://github.com/erikerlandson/st_tree/wiki/st_tree-documentation
The st_tree wiki is here: https://github.com/erikerlandson/st_tree/wiki
The st_tree project home is here: https://github.com/erikerlandson/st_tree
Instructions for download and install are here: https://github.com/erikerlandson/st_tree/wiki/st_tree-installation-and-building
Quick start:
# generate makefiles from cmake
$ cd /path/to/st_tree
$ cmake .
# generate makefiles to build examples from cmake
$ cd /path/to/st_tree
$ cmake . -DBUILD_EXAMPLES=ON
# make examples and tests:
$ make
# run unit tests
$ ./tests/unit_tests
# installs header files and cmake integrations to /usr/local
$ make install
To build st_tree
with a particular c++ standard (e.g. c++ 11, 14, 17, etc):
$ cmake -D CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD=14 .
Examples reside in the .../st_tree/examples subdirectory. You can also view an annotated list here: https://github.com/erikerlandson/st_tree/wiki/st_tree-examples