As we now store ContainerInfo objects in OICodeGen::Config, we can not
copy it any more. Change all places that took copies to take const
references instead.
The copy in OICodeGen modified membersToStub, the contents of which form
part of OICache's hash. However, as OICache also previously had its own
copy, it would not have been OICodeGen's modifications.
These represent types which don't store any interesting data for us to
measure, but which are required by a real container so can not be
replaced with our own generated class types.
std::allocator often has bad DWARF, so it must be replaced after the
DWARF is fixed up in Flattener. The others could be replaced earlier in
the transformation process if desired, but I've left them all together
for simplicity for now.
This fixes the folly::fbstring tests.
std::basic_string takes three template parameters:
1. CharT
2. Traits
3. Allocator
The Traits parameter was causing issues, as it requires a type which
exposes certain things, e.g. `Traits::value_type`.
We have a few options to resolve this:
1. Remove this parameter, as we do for allocators
Cons: removing a template parameter doesn't work if other
parameters appear after it
2. Stub this parameter, as we do for hashers/comparators
Cons: we need to hardcode an implementation that satisfies the
`Traits::value_type` requirements
3. Leave the parameter as-is
Cons: will not work if a non-standard Traits is used
By using the real implementation of this Traits parameter
(normally `std::char_traits<CharT>`), we get one that we know will
work as long as it is defined in a stdlib header.
Option 3 is what we use in this patch. Instead of adding more
configuration options to the container TOML file format (e.g.
`params_to_keep = [1]`), we add `std::char_traits` as a dummy
container type. Now, whenever `std::char_traits` appears, it will be
left as-is, i.e. not removed, replaced or reverse-engineered.
This is the same approach previously used for Thrift's isset_bitset.
Previously, we treated weak_ptrs as normal types and we recursed
within them, following the internal data pointer and possibly causing
crashes. We really shouldn't be following them, so I added a custom
type to simply abort processing. If we want to handle them (ie: check
if they are valid, and follow them if so), that should be fairly easy
with the work there is here so far.
