vector<pair<int, int>> dirs = {{-1, 0}, {0, -1}, {1, 0}, {0, 1}};
==

Note that since $C++11$ you no longer need to introduce a space between closing right angle brackets $(>>)$.

Note that in $C++11$ you no longer need to introduce a space between closing right angle brackets $(>>)$.

h3. 4. unordered_set, unordered_map

cout << "Anna is " << age["anna"] << " years old." << endl;
==

Using STL vectors, pairs or user defined objects as keys is a little trickier because you also need to provide the hash function.

Using STL vectors, pairs or user defined objects as keys is a little trickier because you also need to provide a hash function.

== code(cpp) |
#include <unordered_set>

(Often, a cleaner alternative to using lambda functions for sorting is to define a class holding all the data for each entry and to implement the $<$ operator.)

_Please let us know in the comments section what other $C++11$ features do you use for programming contests. Code snippets illustrating your favorite tricks would be beneficial for us all._

_Let us know in the comments section what are the $C++11$ features that you use for programming contests. Code snippets illustrating your favorite tricks are welcome._

private

protected

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