This is extract from microsoft#211 that enables compilation with GCC. With microsoft#211
now in the state of bitrot, I would rather try approaching it in smaller
steps that can be hopefully merged quicker, even if it does not provide
full support for all the features microsoft#211 provided.

This will _compile_ correctly with my (@janisozaur) GCC, but clang is
more picky about flexible array memebers and refuses to compile it yet.
I will extract remaining parts of microsoft#211 in future PRs.

I marked @fwcd as author, as he did most of the work in microsoft#211.

This is extract from #211 that enables compilation with GCC. With #211
now in the state of bitrot, I would rather try approaching it in smaller
steps that can be hopefully merged quicker, even if it does not provide
full support for all the features #211 provided.

This will _compile_ correctly with my (@janisozaur) GCC, but clang is
more picky about flexible array members and refuses to compile it yet.
I will extract remaining parts of #211 in future PRs.

I marked @fwcd as author, as he did most of the work in #211.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes extracted from microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

@fwcd is the original author of these changes, I (@janisozaur) merely
rebased them on top of current master.

The rebase was luckily fairly straight-forward, with the only real
conflict coming from 7a7ceb5
(microsoft#412), but was trivial to
fix.

These are the changes based on microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.

These are the changes based on microsoft#211 that port number's mantissa
from flexible member arrays, a non-standard C++ extension, to
std::vector, which enables compilation and linkage with clang.