In order to make the constructors more efficient, especially
in the context of C++11 move semantics, the (dynamic) allocations
in MemoryPoolAllocator and Stack should be performed lazily.
Move the allocations to the first use of the allocator in both
classes.
As mentioned in #181, some environments may require adaptations to
the internal calls to the global `new`/`delete` operators, like
adding explicit `NULL` checks to `delete.
This patch adds two new macros
* RAPIDJSON_NEW(x)
* RAPIDJSON_DELETE(x)
to allow user-defined expressions in these cases.
This fixes#181 in an alternative manner.
In the original disambiguation fix for `GenericValue::operator[]` (#170),
the documentation has been missing, which led to quite badly rendered
Doxygen pages.
During a cleanup, I've realized that a much simpler disambiguation is
possible:
````cpp
GenericValue& operator[](SizeType idx); // array
template <typename T>
GenericValue& operator[](T* name); // object
````
This approach works, as non-template functions are preferred over
template functions.
In order to improve the error messages, the pointer type is restricted
to `(const) Ch`.
Update `tutorial.md` to drop the ambiguity warning.
MemoryStream::Peek() did not return '\0' if src_ == end_, but Peek() == '\0' is
used in parsing in the GenericReader. Without this change, parsing with
MemoryStream as the InputStream could result in a segmentation fault.
Some compilers do not export the standard C library functions
to the global namespace, in case the C++ header variants are
included (<cstdlib>, <cstring>).
RapidJSON currently uses:
* malloc, realloc, free
* memcpy, memmove, memset, memcpy
Add an explicit namespace qualification to avoid lookup problems.
For more details see: https://github.com/miloyip/rapidjson/issues/132
This commit tries to minimize the required code changes and forwards the `Handler::Key()` calls to `Handler::String()` wherever possible in order to not break existing code; or at least not code deriving from `BaseReaderHandler` when implementing a custom `Handler`.
