Previously we only used it on GCC 6 to avoid deprecated declaration
warnings. Now we are proactive and use it whenever compiling as C++11
(or MSVC2010+).
It also moves the logic for deciding between unique_ptr and auto_ptr
into a single location in config.h.
This fixes some use cases that were previously broken, including:
* CXX=clang++ -std=c++11 -Werror=deprecated-declarations
* CXX=g++-6 -std=c++03 -Werror=deprecated-declarations
scoped_ptr has never been a part of the C++ standard - perhaps it's been
confused with boost::scoped_ptr. Anyhow, std::unique_ptr is the
replacement for the now-deprecated std::auto_ptr.
Don't use C++11 unique_ptr in the 0.y.z branch.
Although this usage is guarded with __cplusplus >= 201103
some build configurations (notably chromium) use a
C++11-compliant compiler but a pre-11 library.
pull #238
We had already fixed Value to hold UTF-8 properly, but only the newer
StreamWriter was writing UTF-8 properly.
Old FasterWriter etc. were using asCString() instead of asString() in
Value::writeValue().
Hopefully this change does not break any existing code. Seems unlikely.
issue #240
This reverts commit 1c58876185d2a4ed87dac4a54b82f607e74f55fd.
std::snprintf() is only available in C++11, which is not provided by
all compilers. Since the C library snprintf() can easily be used as a
replacement on Linux systems, this patch changes jsoncpp to use the C
library snprintf() instead of C++11 std::snprintf(), fixing the build error
below:
src/lib_json/json_writer.cpp:33:18: error: 'snprintf' is not a member of 'std'
See #231, #224, and #218.
* support zeroes in string_
* support zeroes in writer; provide getString(char**, unsigned*)
* valueToQuotedStringN(), isCC0(), etc
* allow zeroes for cpptl ConstString
* allocated => non-static
By not calling validate(), we can add
non-invasive features which will be simply ignored when user-code
is compiled against an old version. That way, we can often
avoid a minor version-bump.
The user can call validate() himself if he prefers that behavior.
