Invalid access via operator[] or as<> will now print the offending key, if possible.
For example:
a:
x: 1
y: 2
node["a"]["z"].as<int>()
will say that the key "z" was invalid.
Previously, just referencing the next element in the sequence (and so constructing it, as an undefined element) would allow you to skip defining an element without turning the sequence into a map. E.g:
node[0] = "foo"; // sequence of size 1
node[1]; // sequence of size 1, with an undefined element at 1
node[2] = "bar"; // FIX: should be map of size 2 (since there's no element at index 1)
- Adds 'std=c++11' compiler flags
- Replaces boost::type_traits with std::type_traits
- Replaces boost::shared_ptr with std::shared_ptr
- Replaces std::auto_ptr with std::unique_ptr
- Replaces raw pointers with std::unique_ptr in ptr_vector, ptr_stack, and SettingChanges
- Replaces boost::noncopyable with deleted copy and assignment operators
- Replaces boost::next with std::next
- Replaces boost::enable_if with std::enable_if
- Replaces boost::is_convertible with std::is_convertible
- Replaces ptrdiff_t with std::ptrdiff_t
- Replaces boost::iterator_facade and boost::iterator_adaptor with std::iterator, borrowing the 'proxy reference' technique from boost
- Removes Boost dependency from CMakeLists
- Formats changed files using clang-format
- Update the call to equals() in node_data::remove() to match the new implementation
- Add unit test for node::remove() to catch this type of bug in the future
