Erase-Remove_if Idiom for Pair Removal
When attempting to employ the erase-remove_if idiom to eliminate pairs from a std::vector
stopPoints.erase(std::remove_if(stopPoints.begin(), stopPoints.end(), [&](const stopPointPair stopPoint)-> bool { return stopPoint.first == 4; }));
The root of the problem lies in the incomplete erasure process. std::erase_if only shifts matching elements to the vector's end; it does not remove them. To complete the removal, the correct approach is to use the iterator returned by std::remove_if as the starting point for the erasure:
stopPoints.erase(std::remove_if(stopPoints.begin(), stopPoints.end(), [](const stopPointPair stopPoint)-> bool { return stopPoint.first == 4; }), stopPoints.end());
Understanding the Erase-Remove_if Mechanism:
For further insights, refer to the Wikipedia article on the [Erase-Remove Idiom](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erase-remove_idiom).
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