This creates a "document" class with only user-facing document state (no parser internals).
- document: user-facing document state
- document::iterator: iterator (equivalent of ParsedJsonIterator)
- document::parser: parser state plus a "docked" document we parse into (equivalent of ParsedJson)
Usage:
```c++
auto doc = simdjson::document::parse(buf, len); // less efficient but simplest
```
```c++
simdjson::document::parser parser; // reusable parser
parser.allocate_capacity(len);
simdjson::document* doc = parser.parse(buf, len); // pointer to doc inside parser
doc = parser.parse(buf2, len); // reuses all buffers and overwrites doc; more efficient
```
* Fix issue472: make JsonStream a template.
* Adding missing include.
* Tweaking headers and some minor formatting.
* Removing file from aggregation.
* Moving jsoncharutils
* Adding new header.
* Trying another header.
* Let us try to route around Visual Studio's nonesense.
* Fix for issue467
* Updating single-header
* Let us make it so that JsonStream is constructed from a padded_string which will avoid dangerous overruns.
* Fixing parse_stream
* Updating documentation.
* This revert the code back to how it was prior to the silly "run two stages" routine and instead
adds an option to benchmark the code over hot buffers. It turns out that it can be expensive,
when the files are large, to allocate the pages.
* Instead of emulating the whole parsing as stage 1 + stage 2, let us
benchmark the real thing.
* Adding explicit constructor.
* Adding warning to the benchmark user.
* Making re-running optional.
* dirent portable latest version
* improved
std::string argument passed by const reference
ctor added with std::string_view argument
`allocate_padded_buffer()` moved here with **optional** check on `length < 1`
* allocate_padded_buffer moved to padded_string.h
John Keiser
Tim Gates
Daniel Lemire
Frank Wessels
Yufei Huang
dbj
UKABUER