* Added c++17 test configurations for clang5.0 and clang6.0
* removed GSL_NOEXCEPT
- Removed GSL_NOEXCEPT macro
- Replaced by noexcept keyword when needed
- removed noexcept where a function could throw
* remove unneded undef
* fixed replace errors
* removed noexcept where function can throw
* Explicitly check for availbility of std::byte
GCC > 7.3 defines __cpp_lib_byte >= 201603 when std::byte is available.
On libc++ std::byte is available since version 5.0. This can be checked
with _LIBCPP_VERSION >= 5000.
This fixes 713.
* Add missing \ in preprocessor check
- gsl::narrow, gsl::narrow_cast and gsl::at are the safe variants suggested by CppCoreGuideline. It does not make sense to let VS warn inside the implementation of these functions that unsafe static_cast is used and that the safe variants shall be used.
- Suppress warning that throw_exception can be declared noexcept (for the GSL_TERMINATE_ON_CONTRACT_VIOLATION case)
* Added template argument deduction for not_null
This allows compilers with c++17 support to infer template
instantiation types when calling not_null constructor:
int foo(not_null<const int*> x);
int main()
{
int t = 0;
not_null x{ &t };
return foo(not_null{ &t });
}
* replaced deduction guides by a simple constructor
* Updated tests
* fixed check for availability of std::byte
* testing c++1z on clang
* fixed cmakelists extra endif
* include cstddef header for clang and gcc in pointers
* fixed a typo
* fix missing nullptr_t type
* fixed typo in CMakeLists.tst
* change approach to c++17 testing, step one: revert cmake testing, update clang5.0 package
removed using latest c++ due to clang5.0 failing,
update clang5.0 travis config to use llvm-toolchain-trusty-5.0
* addressed comments
* Add usage for check-and-unwrap of MS STL iterators
This is Billy ONeal's PR #682 with a typo fixed.
See corresponding change here:
ca77129308
That change officially exposes the STL's range checking machinery,
available in MSVC++ "15.8"+
This change augments GSL span::iterator to call into that newly exposed
machinery.
_Verify_range(cit, cit)
Requests that the iterator type check that the parameters form a valid
[First, Last) range iterator pair. This replaces _DEBUG_RANGE and
supporting machinery. The standard library provides a version for
pointers under _IDL != 0; otherwise they are normally provided via
hidden friend functions. Note that declaring some of these hidden
friends for "wrapper" iterators like move_iterator and reverse_iterator
triggers VSO#610735.
cit._Verify_offset(difference_type _Off)
For random-access iterators, performs any asserts that would be
performed by i += _Off; except with possibly a better error message and
without moving the iterator.
cit._Unwrapped()
Returns an "unchecked" or "unwrapped" iterator which has previously been
validated. The iterator may have been validated by a call to
_Verify_range or _Verify_offset (above), or by seeking a checked
iterator to a "high water mark" point.
it._Seek_to(cit) / it._Seek_to(return value from _Unwrapped())
Moves the position of the checked iterator it to the position of the
unchecked iterator supplied. Generally not intended to perform range
checks.
* Fixed build break in VS2015
* fixed constexpr build break when using VS2015
* [span] implement non-member + as a hidden friend
Drive-by: remove garbage `operator-(difference_type, span_iterator)`.
* [span] Use pointers for range-based-for on MSVC
C++17 defines `std::byte*` to have the same aliasing properties as
`char*`. Hence, we mark it with the `__may_alias__` attribute under gcc
and clang.
Based on the fix by Martin Moene in byte-lite.
Fixes#663
This fixes the build with clang 7 which introduces a new warning
`-Wreturn-std-move` which warns about needless copies when a move
operation is available (see https://reviews.llvm.org/rL329914).
We take the exception object by uref so we should throw the forwarded
version.
* Enable usage of gsl::narrow with exceptions disabled
This solution uses the approach of boost::asio to enabling usage of the
library in environments where exception usage is either prohibited
or not feasible (due to code size constraints). A function template
gsl::throw_exception has been added, which in a normal environment just
throws the exception. However, when GSL_TERMINATE_ON_CONTRACT_VIOLATION
is defined the function is only declared by gsl and the definition of
this function template must be supplied by the library's user.
Closes: #468
Signed-off-by: Damian Jarek <damian.jarek93@gmail.com>
Addition:
- understand STL no exception macro
- use function static variable to set termination handler in kernel mode
- add compile-only tests for no-exception mode
* added termination tests and fixed bugs
* disabled warning C4577 for msvc 2015
* Added support for returning fixed-spize spans from subspan().
* Addressed issues from code review.
* Took simpler approach to static data member.
* Subtle fix to support MSVC 15.
* Helps to not introduce extraneous >
* fixed noexept warnings
- Removed conditional compilation for throwing version of GSL
vs fail_fast because we don't want users of the code to see
differences in the span interface dependent on error mechanism
chosen
- Removed noexcept from functions that may fail at runtime
- Fixed CppCoreCheck warnings related to missing and incorrect
noexcept
- do not warn on unnown attributes for GCC and Clang
* remove suppress that does not compiler for clang and gcc
Resolves compiler code analysis warning ...\gsl\include\gsl\string_span(101): warning C26496: The variable 'str_span' is assigned only once, mark it as const (con.4: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkID=784969).
* rewrite span subspan checks to help optimizations
* Removed checking pointer for null for subspans. We would never
check pointer for null in between ptr and ptr+size in the
original span, so there seems to be no reason to do so for
subspans, provided that the subspan's boundaries are ensured
to be within the range of the original span's boundaries.
This change allows to simplify generated code, for example, to
remove 5 out of 9 branches in code generated from the following
by MSVC, and 4 out 8 branches in clang and gcc-generated code:
span<int> mysubspan(int* p, std::ptrdiff_t size, std::ptrdiff_t i)
{
if (p != nullptr)
{
span<int> s = { p, size };
return s.subspan(i);
}
return { nullptr };
}
Similar effects are achieved for dynamic subspans of static spans,
where in the following code we remove 2 out of 4 branchs in MSVC
and GCC-generated code:
int test_dynamic_subspan_of_static_span(std::ptrdiff_t i)
{
int x[] = { 0,1,2,3,4,5 };
span<int, 6> s = { x };
auto subspan = s.subspan(i);
return subspan.size();
}
