Equivalent to Java Iterator in C ++? (with code)

Question

Hey there. A friend wrote Java code for me, and I can easily convert it to C ++, but I am very curious what the equivalent is for a Java iterator in C ++. Here is the code, and I would most likely want the data to be returned to the vector. Any help is appreciated

public class RLEIterator
extends RegionIterator
{
    public int reg = 0;
    public int mode = 0;
    public int skip = 0;
        // mode is the number of IDs that are valid still (count down)
        // skip is used after we run out of mode IDs, and move forward
        //   The goal is, to always have a valid 'hasNext' state, after
        // an ID is read via 'next'. Thus, the initial search, and then
        // the reading forward if mode == 0, after the ID is found.
    public int i;

    public RLEIterator()
    {
        // Need to set up the skip of an initial part, so we can
        // correctly handle there not being anything, despite there
        // being data encoded.

        int comp;
        i = 0;

        while ((mode == 0) && (i<nearRLE.length))
        {
            // set up the next code
            comp = ((int)nearRLE[i]) & 0xff;

            if ((comp > 0) && (comp <= 0x3e))
            {
                // skip forward by comp;
                reg += comp;
                i++;
                mode = 0; // have to keep on reading
            }
            else if (comp == 0x3f)
            {
                // skip forward by the following 16 bit word;
                // second byte is hi-byte of the word
                reg += ((int)nearRLE[i+1]) & 0xff;
                reg += (((int)nearRLE[i+2]) & 0xff) << 8;

                i+=3;
            }
            else if (comp == 0xff)
            {
                // include the following WORD of regions
                mode = ((int)nearRLE[i+1]) & 0xff;
                mode += (((int)nearRLE[i+2]) & 0xff) << 8;
                i += 3;
            }
            else if ((comp >= 0xc0) && (comp <= 0xfe))
            {
                // comp - 0xc0 regions are nearby
                mode = comp - 0xc0;  // +1 perhaps?
                i++;
            }
            else if ((comp >= 0x40) && (comp <= 0x7f))
            {
                // skip bits 3-5 IDs and then include bits 0-2
                reg += (comp & 0x38) >> 3;
                mode = (comp & 0x7);
                i++;
            }
            else if ((comp >= 0x80) && (comp <= 0xbf))
            {
                // include IDs bits 3-5, then skip bits 0-2
                mode = (comp & 0x38) >> 3;
                skip = (comp & 0x7);
                i++;
            }
        }
    }

    public boolean hasNext()
    {
        // not at the end of the RLE, and not currently processing a
        // directive. (mode)
        return (mode > 0);
    }

    public int next()
    {
        int ret = -1;
        int comp;

        // sanity check first. Shouldn't truthfully get called if mode
        // isn't >0
        if (mode <= 0)
            return -1;

        ret = reg;
        reg++;
        mode--;

        if (mode == 0)
        {
            // skip forward
            reg += skip;
            skip = 0;

            while ((mode == 0) && (i<nearRLE.length))
            {
                // set up the next code
                comp = ((int)nearRLE[i]) & 0xff;

                if ((comp > 0) && (comp <= 0x3e))
                {
                    // skip forward by comp;
                    reg += comp;
                    i++;
                    mode = 0; // have to keep on reading
                }
                else if (comp == 0x3f)
                {
                    // skip forward by the following 16 bit word;
                    // second byte is hi-byte of the word
                    reg += ((int)nearRLE[i+1]) & 0xff;
                    reg += (((int)nearRLE[i+2]) & 0xff) << 8;

                    i+=3;
                }
                else if (comp == 0xff)
                {
                    // include the following WORD of regions
                    mode = ((int)nearRLE[i+1]) & 0xff;
                    mode += (((int)nearRLE[i+2]) & 0xff) << 8;
                    i += 3;
                }
                else if ((comp >= 0xc0) && (comp <= 0xfe))
                {
                    // comp - 0xc0 regions are nearby
                    mode = comp - 0xc0;  // +1 perhaps?
                    i++;
                }
                else if ((comp >= 0x40) && (comp <= 0x7f))
                {
                    // skip bits 3-5 IDs and then include bits 0-2
                    reg += (comp & 0x38) >> 3;
                    mode = (comp & 0x7);
                    i++;
                }
                else if ((comp >= 0x80) && (comp <= 0xbf))
                {
                    // include IDs bits 3-5, then skip bits 0-2
                    mode = (comp & 0x38) >> 3;
                    skip = (comp & 0x7);
                    i++;
                }
            }
        }

        return ret;
    }
}

Again, any help on how this fits into the circuit of a single function (if possible) in C ++ would be fantastic. Thank!

Answer 1

How familiar are you with C ++ iterators? They are designed to look very similar to pointers, so given the iterator it:

++it

will increment the iterator (go to the next element)

*it

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--it

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