Not copying the termination character here is wanted. Just use
`std::memcpy` to avoid it as the special behavior of `std::strncpy` is not
needed here anyways.
* Allow one to get a `Popularity` where `.rating` is always between 1 and 5
via `TagValue::toScaledPopularity()` (or a "raw" scale by specifying the
corresponding tag format)
* Allow one to assign a `Popularity` with `.scale = TagType::Unspecified`
and `.rating` between 1 and 5 (or a "raw" scale by specifying the
corresponding tag format). It will then be converted internally to
the required scale (whatever the tag format internally uses)
* Ensure all tag formats with popularity/rating field use
`TagValue::toScaledPopularity()` internally when a `Popularity`
object is assigned
* Ensure all tag formats with popularity/rating field store the rating as
popularity object to preserve the scaling information
* Keep passing raw strings around working
* `TagValue::toString()` still does *no* scaling
* `TagValue::toScaledPopularity()` does *no* scaling for text values
and instead just assigns the specified scale
* See https://github.com/Martchus/tagparser/issues/23
This would allow implementing a way to convert between different scales and
which in turn would allow the UI to provide an editor with a generic scale
(e.g. stars) instead of only allowing to edit raw values as string.
This also make it assume that a single number is meant to be the rating
(instead of the user). That should make editing the rating a bit more
straight forward (if one doesn't care about the user and play counter).
Different media/tag formats specify languages and countries
differently. This change introduces a Locale class to keep track
of the format being used. So far there are no automatic conversions
implemented so it is entirely up to the user to pass valid values using
a format which matches the one required by the media/tag format.
This change also adds support for Matroska's IETF elements so at least the
raw value can be read, written and is preserved.
This should fix all non-erros, leaving only warnings which
are indeed potential problems.
The following warnings should be safe to ignore:
* Conversions of various offsets from uint64 to
std::streamoff/int64 are safe because such offsets have
been obtained via tellg() and other functions
returning std::streamoff in the first place.
* It also works vice-versa since tellg() should not
return negative offsets with exceptions enabled.
* Conversions from char to unsigned char are also ok.
* Unused diag arguments can be ignored (those might be
useful later).
* Annotate all intended fallthoughs.
Martchus
Jonas Kvinge