Better to see clearly where that header is supposed to come from, since
it lives halfway across the codebase.
I think this may also make the "classifier" dance in moses/Jamfile
unnecessary, which would be a nice simplification, but I'm not
confident enough to just make the change.
This avoids the need to duplicate all of lmplz's options in the wrapper and
it prevents --prune 0 0 1 from being truncated to --prune 0 if the user forgets
to quote the arguments.
Mostly signed/unsigned comparisons and reordered member
initializations; also a few unused variables.
There are more, but if I chip away at them for a while, who knows, it
may catch on and warnings may eventually become socially stigmatizing.
:)
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the biconcor/ subdirectory.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the contrib/ subdirectory.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the lm/ subdirectory.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the mert/ subdirectory; more
branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the misc/ subdirectory; more
branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the moses/ subdirectory; more
branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the phrase-extract/
subdirectory; more branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the search/ subdirectory; more
branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
This is one of those little chores in managing a long-lived C++
project: standard C headers like stdio.h and math.h now have their own
place in the C++ standard as resp. cstdio, cmath, and so on. In this
branch the #include names are updated for the util/ subdirectory; more
branches to follow.
C++11 adds cstdint, but to support compilation with the previous
standard, that change is left for later.
