[#bsl-map-0af-2constructor-01] = xref:bsl.adoc[bsl]::xref:bsl/map-0af.adoc[map<TimeInterval, Node*>]::map :relfileprefix: ../../ :mrdocs: Create a map, and insert each `value_type` object in the sequence starting at the specified `first` element, and ending immediately before the specified `last` element, ignoring those objects having a key equivalent to that which appears earlier in the sequence. Optionally specify a `comparator` used to order key‐value pairs contained in this object. If `comparator` is not supplied, a default‐constructed object of the (template parameter) type `COMPARATOR` is used. Optionally specify a `basicAllocator` used to supply memory. If `basicAllocator` is not supplied, a default‐constructed object of the (template parameter) type `ALLOCATOR` is used. If the type `ALLOCATOR` is `bsl::allocator` (the default), then `basicAllocator`, if supplied, shall be convertible to `bslma::Allocator *`. If the type `ALLOCATOR` is `bsl::allocator` and `basicAllocator` is not supplied, the currently installed default allocator is used. If the sequence `first` to `last` is ordered according to `comparator`, then this operation has `O[N]` complexity, where `N` is the number of elements between `first` and `last`; otherwise, this operation has `O[N * log(N)]` complexity. == Synopsis Declared in `<bslstl_map.h>` [source,cpp,subs="verbatim,replacements,macros,-callouts"] ---- template<class INPUT_ITERATOR> map( INPUT_ITERATOR first, INPUT_ITERATOR last, less<TimeInterval> const& comparator = COMPARATOR(), xref:bsl/allocator-0df.adoc[allocator<pair<TimeInterval const, Node*>>] const& basicAllocator = ALLOCATOR()); ---- == Description The (template parameter) type `INPUT_ITERATOR` shall meet the requirements of an input iterator defined in the C++11 standard [input.iterators]providing access to values of a type convertible to `value_type`, and `value_type` must be `emplace‐constructible` from `*i` into this map, where `i` is a dereferenceable iterator in the range `[first .. last)]` (see {Requirements on `KEY` and `VALUE`}). The behavior is undefined unless `first` and `last` refer to a sequence of valid values where `first` is at a position at or before `last`. [.small]#Created with https://www.mrdocs.com[MrDocs]#