It is called "flex" atm but it is subject to change.

Also, remove redundant goto_starts

It is more intuitive that way, e.g. equal(2,3) is never true, equal(3,3) is always true.
Nowhere is only equal to Nowhere, and Begin or End are equal to nonspecial positions
depending on current position in the sentence context.

* reset_values function to set all Values to their defaul-construct state
* read-only access to all variables of some type via get_all<T>
* Variables cloning
* convenience functions: get_or_throw, get_value
Value subtypes now contain a value_type typedef and require a const value_type& get_value() const member function.

It's a change from if x then y else z, which wasn't exactly proper anyway without parentheses.

So tools like valgrind don't get too excited that there's still reachable but not freed memory.

RelativePosition operator, represented by "+" in WCCL (at least initially). Returns Nowhere for Nowhere, or a Position shifted by given offset to the position given (Begin and End are first translated into normal Positions).

It's the "setvar($V, blabla)" operator that sets $V to blabla and always returns True.

Somewhat nicer to use and guards against static init order fiasco.

It is used wherever in WCCL variable is seen in read-only context, i.e. outside of operators that are setting its value like setvar.

Generally we want to avoid accidental change of value of a constant or of a variable. Originally I'd copy value on access, but this changed it so a const Value is returned instead and copy is done only when it's needed.

Functions operate on it now instead of on just SentenceContext. It's open to additions in future. Main purpose atm is to hold Variables as well as SentenceContext.
Done some cleanup in code too. Updated tests to reflect the FunExecContext change as well.

Change StrSet::is_subset_of to correctly handle empty sets, add some comments
Add Tset::insert_symbol
Add tests for new functions
Bump required corpus2 version to 0.1.2 due to a fixed bug there