They'll also now embed all of the information they need to know since it
is all known where the ITEs are created. This prevents the user from
having to be involved in it. This makes it much more straightforward and
enjoyable to use.
- ifd_tag_entry.go
- newIfdTagEntry now takes and embeds `addressableBytes` and
`byteOrder`.
- We've dumped the `value` member that let the caller preload a parsed
value (or bytes?). It's no longer necessary since this led to
inconsistencies and the ITE can produce these values directly, now.
- `Value()` obviously no longer takes `addressableValue` and
`byteOrder` since now embedded.
- `Value()` will now see and return ErrUnhandledUnknownTypedTag
directly (not wrapping it, since this is a handled case).
- common/type.go: FormatFromType now uses Stringer as a fallback if
possible. All undefined-tag wrapper types implement it, so the same
function can handle both undefined and non-undefined values, and the
individual types can control the strings presented in simple listing.
- Dropped "resolveValue" parameters from all of the collect, visit, and
parsing functions. Resolution is now a later step performed by the
caller on the ITEs, directly.
- This parameter was protection against undefined-type values
disrupting simple enumeration, but now the user can simply produce
the list of tags and can either choose to decode their value or not,
directly. If they do, they, as of earlier, recent commits, also have
the ability to properly manage unhandled undefined-values so they
don't crash.
- The ITEs can now create ValueContext structs directly
(GetValueContext()), though it might not be necessary now that the
ITEs can produce the values and encodings directly.
- This also allowed us to dump several other GetValueContext()
implementations elsewhere since it is now self-reliant on this type
and those methods were essentially kludges for the lack of this.
- Dump a bunch of "Value" methods from ITEs which just weren't useful or
simple enough. Replaced by the above.
- Fixed `(Ifd).String()` to have a pointer receiver.
Dustin Oprea