   Release 1.13 of the C++ Middleware Writer on line
  ShalomRelease 1.13 of the C++ Middleware Writer is now on line. This release adds support for the following:1. A lil_string class which throws an exception if an operation would result in a string more than 255 characters. This guarantees that the length of the string can be marshalledwith one byte. Lil_string is used, for example, to hold account passwords.2. Move semantics. A config file parameter, 'Permit-std::move', is used to indicate that the generated code may use std::move.  The following shows an example of output whenPermit-std::move is turned on.template <typename B>voidReceive(B* buf, vector<deque<lil_string> >& abt1){ uint32_t headCount[2]; buf->Give(headCount[0]); abt1.reserve(abt1.size() + headCount[0]); while (headCount[0] > 0) {   --headCount[0];   deque<lil_string> rep4;   buf->Give(headCount[1]);   while (headCount[1] > 0) {--headCount[1];lil_string rep5(buf);rep4.push_back(std::move(rep5));   }   abt1.push_back(std::move(rep4)); }}I believe the C++ MIddleware Writer is the only marshalling/serialization option with std::move support.3. Bug fixes and refactoring of C++ Middleware Writer guts.Comments welcome.--Brian Woodhttp://webEbenezer.net(651) 251-9384   