The SharedPtr class is a pointer to an explicitly shared object.
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#include <TelepathyQt/SharedPtr>
template<class T>
class Tp::SharedPtr< T >
The SharedPtr class is a pointer to an explicitly shared object.
Note that from Telepathy-Qt >= 0.9.0, Tp::SharedPtr cannot be constructed from a QWeakPointer as the conversion from a QWeakPointer to a Tp::SharedPtr can't be made thread-safe. Tp::WeakPtr is reintroduced as a weak pointer class safely promoteable to a Tp::SharedPtr.
See Shared Pointer Usage
template<class T>
template<typename Subclass >
template<class T>
template<class X >
template<class T>
template<class X >
Casts the pointer given by src to a pointer pointing to an object of type T. The cast will succeed if the C++ runtime type identification mechanism considers the type T to be the actual runtime type of the object pointed to by src or one of its (possibly indirect) parent classes. Otherwise, a null pointer is returned.
Note that this also allows down-casting a baseclass pointer to a subclass pointer.
This cast method should not be used for QObject-derived classes, as Qt provides a more portable and efficient type identification mechanism, which is used by qObjectCast().
This cast method requires the C++ dynamic runtime type identification facility to be enabled (which might be disabled by eg. the -fno-rtti flag of the GNU G++ compiler).
template<class T>
template<class X >
template<class T>
template<class X >
Casts the pointer given by src to a pointer pointing to an object of type T. The cast will succeed if the Qt runtime type identification mechanism considers the type T to be the actual runtime type of the object pointed to by src or one of its (possibly indirect) parent classes. Otherwise, a null pointer is returned.
Note that this also allows down-casting a baseclass pointer to a subclass pointer.
This cast method MUST not be used for classes not derived from QObject. However, dynamicCast() provides the same semantics for all classes, provided the C++ runtime type identification facility is enabled. This method, on the other hand, doesn't require the standard C++ facility and is probably also faster for the types it can be used with.