Now all classes and members are either exposed to bindings or marked
as "not available in Python bindings" in the docs.
Drop test thresholds to 0. Now it should be much easier to determine
what missing members have been added which are causing test
failures.
This check tests that if a function has been declared deprecated
with either Q_DECL_DEPRECATED or has a @deprecated Doxygen note
then it MUST have both the Q_DECL_DEPRECATD and @deprecated note.
It's important that both are used, as Q_DECL_DEPRECATED allows
throwing a warning if that method is used in code, while the
@deprecated doxygen note gives an indication to devs/PyQGIS users
of why it's deprecated and what should be used instead.
Ideally we'd also test for SIP /Deprecated/ tags, but I can't
find any reliable way to do this.
* make sip coverage test aware that there are less classes where QSci sip
headers are not available
* exclude properties from members
* fix QgsFeatureIds typedef (fixes missing signal
QgsVectorLayer.featuresDeleted and others)
* add missing notes for PyNames
* include some missing new methods in bindings
Rationale:
- there was a lot of large objects passed by value, so potentially
there's a speed bump from this
- even for implicitly shared classes like QString/QList there's still
a (small) cost for copying the objects when there's no reason to
- it's the right thing to do!
- update methods of existing classes
- add comment to methods missing in the sip bindings
- split up collective sip files into single files and use
same directory structure in python/ as in src/
- add a lot of missing classes (some might not make sense because of
missing python methods in those classes)
- remove some non-existing methods from the header files
- add scripts/sipdiff
- replace some usages of std::vector and std::set with QVector/QSet
