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|   | p (const T &_val) noexcept | 
|   | Value constructor.  More...
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|   | 
| 
  | p ()=default | 
|   | Defaulted constructor. 
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|   | 
| p &  | operator= (const p &rhs) | 
|   | Assignment operator.  More...
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|   | 
| template<typename Y , typename  = typename std::enable_if<			  std::is_convertible<Y, T>::value>::type>  | 
| p &  | operator= (const p< Y > &rhs) | 
|   | Converting assignment operator from a different p<>.  More...
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| 
  | operator T () const noexcept | 
|   | Conversion operator back to the underlying type. 
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|   | 
| T &  | get_rw () | 
|   | Retrieves read-write reference of the object.  More...
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| const T &  | get_ro () const noexcept | 
|   | Retrieves read-only const reference of the object.  More...
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|   | 
| void  | swap (p &other) | 
|   | Swaps two p objects of the same type.  More...
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|   | 
template<typename T>
class pmem::obj::p< T >
Resides on pmem class. 
p class is a property-like template class that has to be used for all variables (excluding persistent pointers), which are used in pmemobj transactions. The p property makes sure that changes to a variable within a transaction are made atomically with respect to persistence. It does it by creating a snapshot of the variable when modified in the transaction scope. The p class is not designed to be used with compound types. For that see the persistent_ptr. 
#include <fcntl.h>
 
 
void
p_property_example()
{
 
    struct compound_type {
 
        void
        set_some_variable(int val)
        {
            some_variable = val;
        }
 
        int some_variable;
        double some_other_variable;
    };
 
    
    static struct root {
    } proot;
 
    
 
    
        proot.counter = 12; 
        
        proot.whoops.get_rw().set_some_variable(2);
        proot.whoops.get_rw().some_other_variable = 3.0;
    });
 
    
    
    proot.counter = 12;
}