std::unique_ptr<T,Deleter>::~unique_ptr

From cppreference.com
< cpp‎ | memory‎ | unique ptr
 
 
Utilities library
General utilities
Date and time
Function objects
Formatting library (C++20)
(C++11)
Relational operators (deprecated in C++20)
Integer comparison functions
(C++20)(C++20)(C++20)   
(C++20)
Swap and type operations
(C++14)
(C++11)
(C++11)
(C++11)
(C++17)
Common vocabulary types
(C++11)
(C++17)
(C++17)
(C++17)
(C++11)
(C++17)
(C++23)
Elementary string conversions
(C++17)
(C++17)
 
Dynamic memory management
Uninitialized memory algorithms
Constrained uninitialized memory algorithms
Allocators
Garbage collection support
(C++11)(until C++23)
(C++11)(until C++23)
(C++11)(until C++23)
(C++11)(until C++23)
(C++11)(until C++23)
(C++11)(until C++23)



 
 
~unique_ptr();
(since C++11)
(constexpr since C++23)

If get() == nullptr there are no effects. Otherwise, the owned object is destroyed via get_deleter()(get()).

Requires that get_deleter()(get()) does not throw exceptions.

Notes

Although std::unique_ptr<T> with the default deleter may be constructed with incomplete type T, the type T must be complete at the point of code where the destructor is called.

Example

The following program demonstrates usage of a custom deleter.

#include <iostream>
#include <memory>
 
int main () 
{
    auto deleter = [](int* ptr){
        std::cout << "[deleter called]\n";
        delete ptr;
    };
 
    std::unique_ptr<int,decltype(deleter)> uniq(new int, deleter);
    std::cout << (uniq ? "not empty\n" : "empty\n");
    uniq.reset();
    std::cout << (uniq ? "not empty\n" : "empty\n");
}

Output:

not empty
[deleter called]
empty