c++ - Passing a unique_ptr to a function which adds it to a vector -

I have a class that holds a vector of unique_ptr. There is also a way to add an element to the vector in the square.

  class PointerVector {public: zero addPointer (std :: unique_ptr  gt; p); Private: std :: vector & lt; Std :: unique_ptr & lt; Int & gt; & Gt; MPointers; };   
  addPointer  method definition:  
  zero PointerVector :: addPointer (std :: unique_ptr  gt; p ) {MPointers .emplace_back (std :: move (p)); }   
 So I use  std :: move  to move the owner of the indicator.  
 When I call  addPointer , I also use  std :: move :  
  PointerVector pv; Std :: unique_ptr & lt; Integer & gt; I (new I (1)); Pv.addPointer (std :: move (i));   
 Is this the right way to do the job?  std :: move  feels like the hassle of calling all the time.  
  Edit : I was really a unique / square, but I wanted to try things first with an int to make things easier.   
 
 
 Almost you do not have to use  std :: move ()  After the temporary passage, your final piece will look better as below (I'm not asking why you need to store a single intestine with a smart pointer from an int).  
  PointerVector pv; Pv.addPointer (std :: unique_ptr & lt; int & gt; (new int (1)));