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 This iterator iterates over all objects which
     have evaluations associated with them in an
     explicit evaluator.  The objects are delivered
     in an arbitrary order, and do not necessarily
     correspond to the order in which the objects
     were given evaluations (via IloExplicitEvaluator::setEvaluation).
 
 The iterator is robust to removals of objects (via
     IloExplicitEvaluator::removeEvaluation) at the iterator position,
     but if this is done, the iterator should not be
     incremented or an object will be skipped.  Moreover,
     ok() should be used to determine if the
     iterator is still valid.
 
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
public  | Iterator(IloExplicitEvaluator< IloObject > ee)Creates an iterator to iterate over all evaluated objects in an explicit evaluator.  | 
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
public IloBool | ok() constDetermines if the iteration is complete.  | 
public IloObject | operator*() constAccesses the object at the current iterator position.  | 
public Iterator & | operator++()Advances the iterator to the next object.  | 
| Constructor Detail | 
|---|
 This constructor creates an iterator which will iterate
     (in no particular order) over all evaluated objects in
     the explicit evaluator ee.
 
| Method Detail | 
|---|
 This member function should be called before each
     access to the iteration to determine if the current
     position is valid.  When this function returns IloTrue,
     the iterator can safely be accessed (via operator *()),
     as long as the explicit evaluator is not changed before the access.
 
This operator is used to deliver the current value of the iterator, which is an object which has an evaluation in the explicit evaluator specified in the constructor of the iterator.
The operator moves the iterator to the next object which has an evaluation in the explicit evaluator being traversed by the iterator. Note that in the case where the object being pointed to by the iterator has just been deleted, this operator should not be called; the deletion process automatically advances the iterator in this case. A reference to the advanced iterator is returned.