Further optimize prevector::resize() (which is called by a number of
other prevector methods) to use memset to initialize memory when the
prevector contains trivial types.
In prevector.h, the code which like item_ptr(size()) apears in the loop.
Both item_ptr() and size() judge whether values are held directly or
indirectly, but in most cases it is sufficient to make that judgement
once outside the loop.
This PR adds 2 private function fill() which has the loop to initialize
by specified value (or iterator of the other prevector's element),
but don't call item_ptr() in their loop.
Other functions(assign(), constructor, operator=(), insert())
that has similar loop, call fill() instead of original loop.
Also, resize() was changed like fill(), but it calls the default
constructor for that element each time.
Warning from gcc 7.1 is ./prevector.h:450:25: warning:
'*((void*)(&<anonymous>)+8).prevector<28, unsigned char>::_union.prevector<28, unsigned char>::direct_or_indirect::<anonymous>.prevector<28, unsigned char>::direct_or_indirect::<unnamed struct>::indirect'
may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
45a5aaf Only call clear on prevector if it isn't trivially destructible and don't loop in clear (Jeremy Rubin)
aaa02e7 Add prevector destructor benchmark (Jeremy Rubin)
Tree-SHA512: 52bc8163b65b71310252f2d578349d0ddc364a6c23795c5e06e101f5449f04c96cbdca41c0cffb1974b984b8e33006471137d92b8dd4a81a98e922610a94132a
Implement `begin_ptr` and `end_ptr` in terms of C++11 code,
and add a comment that they are deprecated.
Follow-up to developer notes update in 654a211622.
swap was using an incorrect condition to determine when to apply an optimization
(not swapping the full direct[] when swapping two indirect prevectors).
Rather than correct the optimization I'm removing it for simplicity. Removing
this optimization minutely improves performance in the typical (currently only)
usage of member swap(), which is swapping with a freshly value-initialized
object.
Fixes a bug in which pop_back did not call the deleted item's destructor.
Using the most general erase() implementation to implement all the others
prevents similar bugs because the coupling between deallocation and destructor
invocation only needs to be maintained in one place.
Also reduces duplication of complex memmove logic.
