We want to verify the sequence:
LLInstanceTracker constructor adds instance to underlying container
Subclass constructor throws exception
LLInstanceTracker destructor removes instance from underlying container.
For the T* specialization (no string, or whatever, key), the original
getInstance() method simply returned the passed-in T* value. It was defined,
as the comments noted, for completeness of the analogy with the keyed
LLInstanceTracker specialization.
It turns out, though, that getInstance(T*) can still be useful to ask whether
the T* you have in hand still references a valid T instance. Support that
usage.
The recent class-static LLInstanceTracker::instance_iter and key_iter
reference count is intended to guard against deleting an instance of an
LLInstanceTracker subclass during iteration. Add tests for that functionality.
Fix LLInstanceTracker::key_iter constructor param; accepting
InstanceMap::iterator by non-const reference relied on Microsoft extension
that accepts non-const reference to an rvalue. Given typical iterator
implementation, simply accept by value instead, which makes gcc happy too.
For both the (so far unused) generic KEY form and the KEY = T* form, provide
key_iter, beginKeys(), endKeys().
Change instance_iter so that when dereferenced, it gives you a T& rather than
a T*, to be more harmonious with a typical STL container. (You parameterize
LLInstanceTracker with T, not with T*.)
Fix existing usage in llfasttimer.cpp and lltimer.cpp to agree.
For the KEY = T* specialization, add T* getInstance(T*) so client isn't forced
to know which variant was used.
Add unit tests for uniformity of public operations on both variants.
Richard Linden