Use get() and use_count() instead. Add #define
NO_POINTERHOLDER_DEPRECATION to remove deprecation markers for these
only.
This commit also removes all deprecated PointerHolder API calls from
qpdf's code except in PointerHolder's test suite, which must continue
to test the deprecated APIs.
All the coverage cases that used to be in qpdf.cc are now in
QPDFJob*.cc. It doesn't really matter, but better to follow the
convention of starting with the class that includes the coverage call.
For optional parameter/choices, generate an overloaded config method
that takes no arguments. This makes it possible to convert from a bare
argument to one that takes an optional parameter without breaking
binary compatibility.
Changing from bool requiring true to string requiring the empty string
is more consistent with the CLI and makes it possible to add an
optional parameter or choices later without breaking compatibility.
Flatten everything to make it easier to map command-line flags to
json. The old structure was an illusion anyway because there was no
mechanism to enforce that things were in the right place. This also
helps with future flexibility.
The code was assuming everything was happening inside dictionaries.
Instead, make the dictionary key handler creatino explicit only when
iterating through dictionary keys.
If some keys depend on others, we have to check up front since there
is no control of what order key handlers will be called. Anyway, keys
are unordered in json, so we don't want to depend on ordering.
Since the functionality of argument parsing has moved into QPDFJob,
these classes no longer need to be public. Their methods still have to
be in the library's binary interface so they can be tested in libtests.
Why? The main methods that create them return smart pointers so that
users can initialize them when needed, which you can't do with
references. Returning pointers instead of references makes for a more
uniform interface.
