Phew, a lot of classes were affected by this. The rationale for the changes are as follows: - When a type X declares any constructor, the default constructor is not declared, so there is no need for X() = delete there. In fact, there is brutal difference between those two: deleted members participate in overload resolution, but not-declared members do not! - When a type X wants to be non-copyable (e.g. to be only movable, like threads, unique_ptrs, and so on), you can either do it by inheriting from boost::noncopyable (the old way), or better declare both (!) the copy constructor _and_ the copy assignment operator as deleted: X(X const&) = delete; X& operator=(X const&) = delete; We had tons of types with deleted copy constructors that were lacking a corresponding deleted copy assignment operator, making them still copyable and you wouldn't even notice (read: scary)! References: - http://accu.org/content/conf2014/Howard_Hinnant_Accu_2014.pdf - http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/master/libs/core/doc/html/core/noncopyable.html Note: I know, I'm quoting Hinnant's extraordinary slides a lot, but getting the sematic right here is so incredibly important.
43 lines
760 B
C++
43 lines
760 B
C++
#ifndef REQUEST_HANDLER_HPP
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#define REQUEST_HANDLER_HPP
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#include <string>
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namespace osrm
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{
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class OSRM;
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namespace engine
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{
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struct RouteParameters;
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}
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namespace server
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{
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template <typename Iterator, class HandlerT> struct APIGrammar;
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namespace http
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{
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class reply;
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struct request;
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}
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class RequestHandler
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{
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public:
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using APIGrammarParser = APIGrammar<std::string::iterator, engine::RouteParameters>;
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RequestHandler();
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RequestHandler(const RequestHandler &) = delete;
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RequestHandler &operator=(const RequestHandler &) = delete;
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void handle_request(const http::request ¤t_request, http::reply ¤t_reply);
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void RegisterRoutingMachine(OSRM *osrm);
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private:
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OSRM *routing_machine;
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};
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}
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}
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#endif // REQUEST_HANDLER_HPP
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