Add wstring_owner, replacing std::wstring.

std::basic_string is nice, but it is not very ergonomic if everything
you really need is to automatically free C strings at end of scope.

I suppose I could have used std::unique_ptr for this, but I suspect
the ergonomics would be worse.

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 8 deletions

diff --git a/README b/README
index d7c644f..b492c53 100644
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -62,17 +62,16 @@ Following is a summary of some coding conventions used in the project.
 
  - p	= pointer
  - b	= bool, BOOL, int (boolean value)
- - i	= integer
+ - i	= int
  - h	= handle
- - hX	= X handle (e.g., hWnd = HWND)
- - l	= long, LPARAM
- - w	= WORD, WPARAM
+ - l	= long, (LPARAM)
+ - w	= unsigned short, WORD, (WPARAM)
  - dw	= DWORD
  - lvi	= LVITEM
- - sz	= unmanaged, zero-terminated narrow string (char*)
- - wsz	= unmanaged, zero-terminated wide string (wchar_t*)
- - s	= managed narrow string (std::string)
- - ws	= managed wide string (std::wstring)
+ - sz	= char*
+ - wsz	= wchar_t*
+ - ws	= std::wstring
+ - wso	= wstring_owner
 
 The list above is non-exhaustive. Variables whose type is unknown (in
 templates) do not need prefixes. Some very common self-explanatory