The list container does not provide at() and operator[], which makes it inconvenient to access the elements in the container, but we can use the iterator to access the elements. The example is as follows:
#include <iostream> #include <list> #include <algorithm> using namespace std; void print(double& Ele){ cout<<Ele<<","; } intmain() { list<double> mylist; mylist.push_back(11.1); mylist.push_back(22.2); mylist.push_back(33.3); mylist.push_back(44.4); int count=mylist.size(); for_each(mylist.begin(),mylist.end(),print); //for_each遍历mylist cout<<endl; list<double>::iterator Iter_S; Iter_S=mylist.begin(); cout<<"The Second element is "<<*(++(++Iter_S))<<endl; return 0; }