On 2012-10-01 09:49, David Tardon wrote:
I find it perfectly reasonable that a variable of a value type (as
opposed to polymorphic type) is assignable. In fact, I would be
surprised if it were not. Value types are supposed to mimic the behavior
of primitive types; that is why copy constructor and operator= are
created by the compiler unless one disables them. You are not surprised
that
David, I agree with you - what I'm really getting at here is that it
seems perfectly reasonable to me to fold the functionality of
OUStringBuffer into OUString, making our string classes that much simpler.
Otherwise we're going to end up constantly converting between the two
for no good reason that I can see.
We'd have to make the following changes to struct rtl_uString:
- add (or steal from somewhere) a single bit to indicate whether or not
the buffer field contained a read-only array of chars
- a 'sal_uInt32 nCapacity' field.
And then we can make the OUString methods smart enough to do a
copy-on-write if the OUString contains a read-only buffer.
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Context
- Re: OUString is mutable? (continued)
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