CPP1114 — Structure mapping change should be reverted

The C++11 IDL language mapping for IDL struct datatypes was changed to a Java-style getter & setter interface. This should be reverted for the following reasons:

1. The original struct mapping (just use data members) performs better at compile and runtime. The new mapping compiles slower by changing each data member to 4! different accessor functions, and at runtime is slower due to the need for the function call. (Modern compilers cannot optimize this call away without global optimization, which is not generally available in C++ implementations, or else the accessor functions must all be defined inline for the compiler to optimize away the function call.)

2. Java style getter and setter interfaces are not considered good C++ style by the experts. https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppCoreGuidelines.md#c131-avoid-trivial-getters-and-setters

3. The change breaks massive amount of user code for no benefit.

Structure mapping shouldn't change within a minor revision of IDL-to-C++11

Keep in mind that IDL-to-C++ and IDL-to-C++11 are independent specifications. In cases where IDL-to-C++11 takes a different approach to mapping the same IDL features, this isn't a "change" from the spec's point of view.

However, I'm sympathetic to the notion that it could be a "change" from an implementer/user's point of view as a single IDL translation tool that previously used just IDL-to-C++ could, in a new version, use IDL-to-C++11 (either exclusively or as an option). Since I help maintain some IDL translation tools that do this, I've had to deal with this myself.

One thing to note is that nothing in IDL-to-C++11 prevents the implementation from providing public data members in mapped structs. Unfortunately the names of those data members would be non-standard. Also, as described in the comments on the parent issue, direct data member usage makes upcoming IDLv4 features like @min/@max harder to support.