Understanding end() in List : List « Data Structure « C++

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C++ » Data Structure » List Screenshots  Understanding end() in List #include <iostream> #include <list> using namespace std; int main() {   list<int> listObject; // create an empty list   int i;   for(i=0; i<10; i++) listObject.push_back(i);   cout << "List printed forwards:\n";   list<int>::iterator p = listObject.begin();   while(p != listObject.end()) {     cout << *p << " ";     p++;   }   cout << "\n\n";   cout << "List printed backwards:\n";   p = listObject.end();   while(p != listObject.begin()) {     p--; // decrement pointer before using     cout << *p << " ";   }   return 0; }                     Related examples in the same category 1. List basics: push, begin, end pop 2. Elements can be put on the front or end of a list. 3. Define class and store in a list 4. An example of the transform algorithm. 5. Demonstrate merge() in list 6. Merging won't work if the lists aren't ordered. 7. Merge into descending order. 8. A list splicing example. 9. Demonstrate remove() in list 10. Demonstrate unique() in list 11. Using reverse() to create a palindrome tester. 12. Using a list to store mailing addresses. 13. Use ostream_iterator for string 14. Demonstrate advance() and distance() in list 15. Using an arrays as a container 16. Using a list: push_back, begin, end, size 17. Merge and splice lists. 18. Copy a list to a vector. 19. Push value in the list 20. Use a binary function object in list 'transform' 21. end() in list. 22. The difference between push_back() and push_front(). 23. Sort a list. 24. Merge two lists. 25. Store class objects in a list. 26. Transform algorithm based on list. 27. Demonstrate bind2nd(). 28. Create a reciprocal function object. 29. Difference between push_back() and push_front() 30. Merging One List with Another 31. Storing Class Objects in a List 32. Traverse a List Using an Iterator 33. Demonstrate virtual functons: list interface