* a round of cleanups courtesy of PVS studio
* add a test to make sure that a warning is a false alarm
* bug fix
* Fix a UFF bug
* more PVS studio cleanups
* next round of PVS studio cleanups
* completely remove the chances for that bug
* changes in response to review
* add an additional test
+ a bit of reformatting that snuck in
* first pass at adding a SubstructMatchParameter struct
* start moving the rest of the backend to use the parameters
* backend at least mostly moved over
* add aromaticMatchesConjugated
add tests
* switch over the MolBundle too
Add templates to reduce duplicated code
* support older compilers
let's see if it works...
* add SubstructMatchParameters to Python wrapper
* remove some deprecations and warnings
* damn compilers
* parameter support for bundles in python wrapper
* add the parameters to the java wrappers
* response to review
* Removes ATOM/BOND_SPTR in boost::graph in favor of raw pointers
* Actually delete atoms and bonds...
* RWMol::clear now calls destroy to handle atom/bond deletion
* Changes broken Atom lookup for windows/gcc
* Adds tests for running with valgrind
* Adds test designed for valgrind and molecule deletions
* Removes RNG, actually tests bond deletions
* update swig wrappers
* deal with most recent changes on the main branch
o rdkit gains a RDKit::common_properties namespace that contains common string value properties
o Dict.h and below gain getPropIfPresent that attempts to retrieve a property and returns
true/false on success or failure. This is used to optimize access.
o rdkit learns how to pass property keys by reference, not value.
A new namespace has been added to RDKit, common_properties
that contains the std::string values for commonly used
properties. This helps to avoid typos in string values
but also avoids a creation of std::strings from character
values. All accessors (has/get/clear and getPropIfPresent) now pass
the key by reference.
Additionally, getPropIfPresent removes the double lookup
of hasProp/getProp which can be a significant speedup
in the smiles and smarts parsers (10-20%)
instead of using the property map interface.
A nice side-effect is that the wart of having to use property maps to loop over bonds or atom neighbors
is now gone.
This potentially breaks lots of client C++ code.
