- _to_index which return value 0... size-1
(even if enums are note sequential)
- _from_index used for other way around
- _from_index_nothrow no throw version
- _from_index_unchecked returns invalid enum
in case arg>=size
Code and test cases added.
No documentation updates (my English is too poor for that)
The user-supplied constant names are used to declare an internal enum
type. They end up sharing a namespace with some internal library
values. Those internal values had names not prefixed with underscores.
As a result, it was impossible to declare enum constants with these
names.
Prefixed the internal names with underscores.
An alternative constant _size_constant is provided for use in C++98,
for example for declaring arrays.
Also renamed underlying_traits to integral_mapping.
Removed the function are_equal. Comparison is now done by converting
operands to their integral representation, and comparing those. Also
restored ordering of enum values along the same lines (according to
integral representation).
To avoid paying the huge penalty of including iostream and string for
users that don't need those headers, and to avoid creating a second,
optional header file, I resorted to defining the operators as templates
to prevent type checking until the user tries to actually use them. The
stream types and strings are wrapped in a metafunction that depends on
the template parameter. This is basically a hack, but it seems to work.
With this change, the underlying type can be a non-integral type that
provides conversions to and from an integral type. See the test at
test/cxxtest/underlying.h for some examples - though they are more
verbose than strictly necessary, for testing needs.
Move constructors in underlying types are not supported. It has been
difficult so far to get constexpr code not to select the move
constructor, which is generally not constexpr, for various operations.
The documentation is now generated from markdown. Samples are generated from the
tutorial pages. Testing is done by a Python script which runs the tests for a
large number of compilers.
This version is not very developer-friendly - the Python scripts need ways of
limiting what compilers they try to run. If you don't have 15 compilers
installed, you won't be able to run the tests in this commit. Fix coming soon.
These modifications ensure enum.h can be used in a wider
selection of end user projects without triggering warnings.
GCC 4.9.2 was used with the following warning flags set:
-Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Weffc++ -Wno-unused-parameter
-Wno-unused-local-typedefs -Wno-long-long -Wstrict-aliasing
-Werror -pedantic -std=c++1y -Wformat=2 -Wmissing-include-dirs
-Wsync-nand -Wuninitialized -Wconditionally-supported -Wconversion
-Wuseless-cast -Wzero-as-null-pointer-constant
This commit includes the modifications required to enable successful
use of enum.h via both the "test" and "example" directories.
Each Better Enum now has an internal enum class type to which it is convertible,
instead of being convertible to the regular enum that defines its constants.
switch statements are compiled at the enum class type. This comes at the price
of the user having to type +Enum::Constant instead of Enum::Constant in cases,
in order to trigger an explicit promotion of the pre-C++11 enum to Better Enum,
so it can then be implicitly converted to the enum class.
The remaining "hole" is that direct references to constants (Enum::Constant) are
still implicitly convertible to integral types, because they have naked
pre-C++11 enum type.
