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# C++ concepts: MoveInsertable (since C++11)

From cppreference.com
< cpp‎ | concept

Specifies that an object of the type can be constructed into uninitialized storage from an rvalue of that type by a given allocator.

### [edit] Requirements

The type `T` is `MoveInsertable` into the container `X` whose `value_type` is identical to `T` if, given

`A` | an allocator type
`m` | an lvalue of type `A`
`p` | the pointer of type `T*` prepared by the container
`rv` | rvalue expression of type `T`

where `X::allocator_type` is identical to std::allocator_traits<A>::rebind_alloc<T>,

the following expression is well-formed:

    std::allocator_traits<A>::construct(m, p, rv);

And after evaluation, the value of `*p` is equivalent to the value formerly held by `rv` (`rv` remains valid, but is in an unspecified state.)

If `X` is not allocator-aware, the term is defined as if `A` were std::allocator<T>, except that no allocator object needs to be created, and user-defined specializations of std::allocator are not instantiated.

### [edit] Notes

If `A` is std::allocator<T>, then this will call placement-new, as by ::new((void*)p) T(rv).

If std::allocator<T> or a similar allocator is used, a class does not have to implement a move constructor to satisfy this type requirement: a copy constructor that takes a `const T&` argument can bind rvalue expressions. If a MoveInsertable class implements a move constructor, it may also implement move semantics to take advantage of the fact that the value of `rv` after construction is unspecified.

### [edit] See Also

`CopyInsertable`

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