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On 2017-02-09 16:24, Tom Tromey wrote:
This patch introduces a bit of infrastructure -- namely, a minimal std::optional analogue called gdb::optional, and an RAII template class that works like make_cleanup_ui_out_tuple_begin_end or make_cleanup_ui_out_list_begin_end -- and then uses these in the Python code. This removes a number of cleanups and generally simplifies this code. std::optional is only available in C++17. Normally I would have had this code check __cplusplus, but my gcc apparently isn't new enough to find <optional>, even with -std=c++1z; so, because I could not test it, the patch does not do this.
I am curious what are the differences between using an std::optional and a std::unique_ptr. Obviously
std::optional<Foo> opt; std::unique_ptr<Foo> ptr; opt.emplace (arg); ptr.reset (new Foo (arg));The obvious one is stack memory allocation for optional and heap for unique_ptr, but apart from that, any difference in the functionality?
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