This may reduce some degree of dependency on boost.
Done by running a script like:
git grep -l '#include *.boost/scoped_array.hpp.' \
| xargs sed -i -e 's@#include *.boost/scoped_array.hpp.@#include <memory>@'
git grep -l '\(boost::\)\?scoped_array<\([^<>]*\)>' \
| xargs sed -i -e 's/\(boost::\)\?scoped_array<\([^<>]*\)>/std::unique_ptr<\2[]>/'
... and then killing duplicate or unnecessary includes,
while changing manually
m_xOutlineStylesCandidates in xmloff/source/text/txtimp.cxx,
extensions/source/ole/unoconversionutilities.hxx, and
extensions/source/ole/oleobjw.cxx.
Change-Id: I3955ed3ad99b94499a7bd0e6e3a09078771f9bfd
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/16289
Tested-by: Jenkins <ci@libreoffice.org>
Reviewed-by: Caolán McNamara <caolanm@redhat.com>
Tested-by: Caolán McNamara <caolanm@redhat.com>
rtl/string.hxx and rtl/ustring.hxx both unnecessarily #include <sal/log.hxx>
(and don't make use of it themselves), but many other files happen to depend on
it. Cleaned up some, but something like
grep -FwL sal/log.hxx $(git grep -Elw \
'SAL_INFO|SAL_INFO_IF|SAL_WARN|SAL_WARN_IF') -- \*.cxx)
shows lots more files that potentially need fixing before the include can be
removed from rtl/string.hxx and rtl/ustring.hxx.
Change-Id: Ibf033363e83d37851776f392dc0b077381cd8b90
ie.
void f(void);
becomes
void f();
I used the following command to make the changes:
git grep -lP '\(\s*void\s*\)' -- *.cxx \
| xargs perl -pi -w -e 's/(\w+)\s*\(\s*void\s*\)/$1\(\)/g;'
and ran it for both .cxx and .hxx files.
Change-Id: I314a1b56e9c14d10726e32841736b0ad5eef8ddd
...in some places where it is obvious that it does not hurt that for an empty
vector the obtained pointer is not necessarily a nullptr.
Change-Id: Id5d66b1559ca8b8955d379bcdbfae6986ef46a51
...the deprecation-warning noise is getting ever louder, and eventually auto_ptr
will just disappear. Just surrender and use good-old plain pointer and deletion
in dtor---it's probably the best to do in this stable interface.
The change is backwards compatible. For one, in all relevant standard libraries
(libstdc++, even in debug mode; libc++; msvcrt) sizeof(auto_ptr<T>) equals
sizeof(T*). And for another, the removed UnoUrlDescriptor ctor was only called
from within cppuhelper and had deliberately been left out of
cppuhelper/source/gcc3.map (so isn't exported at least on Linux)---marking it
SAL_DLLPRIVATE had probably just been forgotten when retrofitting cppuhelper
with CPPUHELPER_DLLPUBLIC annotations.
Change-Id: Ic8bce29d93938f2b2e0a264baee85132668e1294
...broken with 60d60caf99a40ca0c3891bf230c5a1fdbae5f49c "Renamed XPropertySet2
to XPropertySetOption" et al
Change-Id: I684736ffafc4642548b7c24171cc52c1acb32252
AsynchronousFinalizer was originally added as
870a4401c05beec3d31c1f6055a64591edd0a9d9 "INTEGRATION: CWS mtg1: #i57753# Avoid
long-running finalize methods" referring to
<https://issues.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=57753> " Fix JNI-UNO bridge so
that the JVM doesn't run out of memory when a destructor locks the SolarMutex."
It is unclear to me how relevant "If JVMs are getting more mature and should no
longer have problems with long-running finalize methods, this class could be
removed again" really is in practice. After all, advice on hotspot-gc-devel is
to avoid finalize() if possible
(<http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/hotspot-gc-dev/2014-June/010215.html>
"Re: History of finalizer execution and gc progress?"). So stick with this
approach of home-grown draining for now (where a home-grown approach using
PhantomReferencens would need a dedicated draining thread, too, so would not
have much benefit over the existing code in practice).
Timely termination of AsynchronousFinalizer threads is achieved by using a
dedicated thread per bridge and joining it in the remote bridge's dispose()
resp. the JNI environment's new java_env_dispose.
Change-Id: Idcef2dbf361a1de22f60db73828f59e85711aea7
Sadly cannot forward declare "struct {...} TimeValue;".
rtl/(u)?string.hxx still include sal/log.hxx but removing osl/diagnose.h
was painful enough for now...
Change-Id: Id41e17f3870c4f24c53ce7b11f2c40a3d14d1f05
