// (1) reference at(size_type idx); const_reference at(size_type idx) const; // (2) reference at(const typename object_t::key_type& key); const_reference at(const typename object_t::key_type& key) const; // (3) reference at(const json_pointer& ptr); const_reference at(const json_pointer& ptr) const;
idx, with bounds checking.key, with bounds checking.ptr, with bounds checking.idx (in) : index of the element to access
key (in) : object key of the elements to remove
ptr (in) : JSON pointer to the desired element
idxkeyptrtype_error.304 if the JSON value is not an array; in this case, calling at with an index makes no sense. See example below.out_of_range.401 if the index idx is out of range of the array; that is, idx >= size(). See example below.type_error.304 if the JSON value is not an object; in this case, calling at with a key makes no sense. See example below.out_of_range.403 if the key key is is not stored in the object; that is, find(key) == end(). See example below.parse_error.106 if an array index in the passed JSON pointer ptr begins with ‘0’. See example below.parse_error.109 if an array index in the passed JSON pointer ptr is not a number. See example below.out_of_range.401 if an array index in the passed JSON pointer ptr is out of range. See example below.out_of_range.402 if the array index ‘-’ is used in the passed JSON pointer ptr. As at provides checked access (and no elements are implicitly inserted), the index ‘-’ is always invalid. See example below.out_of_range.403 if the JSON pointer describes a key of an object which cannot be found. See example below.out_of_range.404 if the JSON pointer ptr can not be resolved. See example below.Strong exception safety: if an exception occurs, the original value stays intact.
??? example
The example below shows how array elements can be read and written using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different exceptions that can be thrown. ```cpp --8<-- "examples/at__size_type.cpp" ``` Output: ```json --8<-- "examples/at__size_type.output" ```
??? example
The example below shows how array elements can be read using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different exceptions
that can be thrown.
```cpp
--8<-- "examples/at__size_type_const.cpp"
```
Output:
```json
--8<-- "examples/at__size_type_const.output"
```
??? example
The example below shows how object elements can be read and written using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different
exceptions that can be thrown.
```cpp
--8<-- "examples/at__object_t_key_type.cpp"
```
Output:
```json
--8<-- "examples/at__object_t_key_type.output"
```
??? example
The example below shows how object elements can be read using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different exceptions
that can be thrown.
```cpp
--8<-- "examples/at__object_t_key_type_const.cpp"
```
Output:
```json
--8<-- "examples/at__object_t_key_type_const.output"
```
??? example
The example below shows how object elements can be read and written using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different
exceptions that can be thrown.
```cpp
--8<-- "examples/at_json_pointer.cpp"
```
Output:
```json
--8<-- "examples/at_json_pointer.output"
```
??? example
The example below shows how object elements can be read using `at()`. It also demonstrates the different exceptions
that can be thrown.
```cpp
--8<-- "examples/at_json_pointer_const.cpp"
```
Output:
```json
--8<-- "examples/at_json_pointer_const.output"
```