A C++14-compatible physical units library with no dependencies and a single-file delivery option. Emphasis on safety, accessibility, performance, and developer experience.
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Replace `integer_quotient` with `unblock_int_div` #315
Instead of integer_quotient(a, b), we now always write
a / unblock_int_div(b). This gives us everything we used to have with
integer_quotient, but with two big advantages:
The form for the units code becomes more similar to the non-units
code that it replaces (i.e., we're using the / symbol).
We can now support templated code that works for both integral and
non-integral types: a / unblock_int_div(b) works equally well for,
say, b with floating point rep.
There's no longer any use case for integer_quotient. We therefore
immediately deprecate it. We will keep it deprecated for the entirety
of the 0.4.0 cycle, and remove it for 0.5.0.
Instead of
integer_quotient(a, b), we now always writea / unblock_int_div(b). This gives us everything we used to have withinteger_quotient, but with two big advantages:The form for the units code becomes more similar to the non-units code that it replaces (i.e., we're using the
/symbol).We can now support templated code that works for both integral and non-integral types:
a / unblock_int_div(b)works equally well for, say,bwith floating point rep.There's no longer any use case for
integer_quotient. We therefore immediately deprecate it. We will keep it deprecated for the entirety of the 0.4.0 cycle, and remove it for 0.5.0.Fixes #253.