Added lacked include files.
Added a test.
Added MSVC build settings on appveyor.
Added old MSVC workaround.
Fixed a variable definition point to meet ANSI-C.
msgpack::unpacked is a typedef of the msgpack::object_handle.
I recommend using msgpack::object_handle. It can be used not only
holding unpacked msgpack objects but also msgpack::objects that are
created by any types.
Replaced unpack() APIs in test codes and examples. They used to use old
APIs.
If MSGPACK_DISABLE_LEGACY_CONVERT is defined, msgpack::object::convert(T*) is removed.
Added MSGPACK_DISABLE_LEGACY_CONVERT to build system and documents.
Please define MSGPACK_DISABLE_LEGACY_CONVERT and update your code as follows:
Replace
int i;
obj.convert(&i); // Removed pointer version
with
int i;
obj.convert(i); // Reference version
libmsgpack.[a|so] is the library file for C++.
libmsgpackc.[a|so] is the library file for C.
Since version 1.0.0, the C++ parts of msgpack-c is a header only
library. So libmsgpack.* shouldn't be generated.
On the autotools building environment, removed libmsgpack.*
generation. On the cmake building environment, replaced libmsgpack.*
with libmsgpackc.* and set so-version to 2.0.0.
The example has some duplicated code that somewhat distracts from
the main processing loop. I think placing this into a separate
function improves readability of the code.
Replaced boost/ with msgpack/ and BOOST with MSGPACK in Boost.Preprocessor files.
Renamed existing macron in versioning.hpp to avoid confict with MSGPACK_PP_*.
Removed MSGPACK_USE_BOOST requirement from MSGPACK_DEFINE_MAP.
Removed obsolete unpack functions.
Updated examples that no longer use obsolete functions.
Added reference checking function to unpacked. ( unpacked::referenced() )
Added std:: namespace.
Added reference or copy choice function and default behavior:
When you use unpacker, default behavior is:
STR, BIN, EXT types are always held by reference.
When you don't use unpacker, default behavior is:
STR, BIN, EXT types are always held by copy.
The memory is allocated from zone.
You can customize the behavior passing your custom judging function to unpack() or unpacker's constructor.
It assures that we can use the same interfaces as the original version(0.5.6).
To support both C++03 and C++11, I introduced msgpack::unique_ptr and msgpack::move() in test codes.
