Yes, my silly mistake on 70 and 88. Fixed that up. As for 114, changed it to begin(). Still, this segfault is really frustrating to deal with.
EDIT: Well, I managed to fix one segfault and am now met with another. Here's the new code, with Graph.h as well:
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#ifndef GRAPH_H
#define GRAPH_H
#include <unordered_map>
#include <unordered_set>
#include <memory>
#include "Connector.h"
#include "Vertex.h"
class Graph
{
public:
Graph();
~Graph();
Graph(const Graph& other);
Graph& operator=(const Graph& other);
Vertex** create_vertex();
void copy_vertex(Vertex&);
void create_connector(Vertex*,Vertex*);
void delete_connector(Connector*);
void delete_vertex(Vertex*);
void coboundary();
void boundary();
unsigned int get_base_state() const {return base_state;}
Vertex** find_vertex(std::pair<int,int>);
protected:
private:
std::unordered_multimap<Vertex*,Connector*> graph_map;
std::unordered_set<Vertex*> vertex_holder;
const unsigned int base_state;
};
#endif // GRAPH_H
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#include "Graph.h"
Graph::Graph()
: base_state(2)
{
//ctor
}
Graph::~Graph()
{
for(auto p : graph_map) //Segmentation fault!
delete_vertex(p.first);
for(auto p : vertex_holder)
delete_vertex(p);
}
Graph::Graph(const Graph& other)
: base_state(other.get_base_state())
{
//copy ctor
}
Graph& Graph::operator=(const Graph& rhs)
{
if (this == &rhs) return *this; // handle self assignment
//assignment operator
return *this;
}
Vertex** Graph::create_vertex()
{
Vertex * vert = new Vertex;
vertex_holder.emplace(vert);
return |
}
void Graph::create_connector(Vertex* vert1, Vertex* vert2)
{
Connector * connect = new Connector(&vert1,&vert2);
graph_map.emplace(vert1, connect);
graph_map.emplace(vert2, connect);
if(vertex_holder.count(vert1))
vertex_holder.erase(vert1);
if(vertex_holder.count(vert2))
vertex_holder.erase(vert2);
}
void Graph::delete_connector(Connector* connect)
{
if((connect->vertex_pair.first == nullptr)||(connect->vertex_pair.second == nullptr))
return;
auto * a = connect->vertex_pair.first;
auto * b = connect->vertex_pair.second;
auto p = graph_map.equal_range(&**a);
for(auto iter = p.first; iter != p.second; iter++)
if(iter->second == connect)
{
graph_map.erase(iter);
break;
}
p = graph_map.equal_range(&**b);
for(auto iter = p.first; iter != p.second; iter++)
if(iter->second == connect)
{
graph_map.erase(iter);
break;
}
if (graph_map.find(*a) == graph_map.end())
vertex_holder.emplace(*a);
if (graph_map.find(*b) == graph_map.end())
vertex_holder.emplace(*b);
delete connect;
}
void Graph::delete_vertex(Vertex* vert)
{
auto test1 = graph_map.find(vert);
if(test1 == graph_map.end())
{
auto test2 = vertex_holder.find(vert);
if (test2 == vertex_holder.end())
return;
vertex_holder.erase(vert);
delete vert;
return;
}
auto p = graph_map.equal_range(vert);
for(auto iter = p.first; iter != p.second;iter = p.first)
{
delete_connector(*&iter->second);
p = graph_map.equal_range(vert);
}
delete vert;
}
void Graph::coboundary()
{
for(auto p : graph_map)
p.second->coboundary(base_state);
for(auto p : graph_map)
p.first->set_state(0);
}
void Graph::boundary()
{
for(auto p : graph_map)
p.first->boundary(base_state);
for(auto p : graph_map)
p.second->set_state(0);
}
Vertex** Graph::find_vertex(std::pair<int,int> coordinates)
{
Vertex* a;
for(auto p : graph_map)
if(p.first->get_coordinates() == coordinates)
a = p.first;
else
a = graph_map.begin()->first;
return &a;
}
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In case you're wondering, the issue had nothing to do with the absurd pointer scope- rather, it was the invalidation of the iterator when you use erase() with an unordered_set or unordered_map. Which, by the way, is the same cause of the next (two) segmentation faults.
EDIT: Make that 4- turns out I need a different way to return a pointer to the vertex upon creation- as of now, those tend to point to nowhere.
EDIT EDIT: Well, I figured out one issue- I need to update where pointers are pointing to whenever there's an operation that changes a vertex from graph_map to vertex_holder. Otherwise, I get segmentation faults all over the place.
EDIT EDIT EDIT: Marking this as solved while I track down a segfault related to a destructor for vertex.