Thank you John and Steven for your help. Making a library compiled with the same settings worked, so it appears to have been a compiler option mismatch. I'll spend more time worrying about which option when I finish this project and have more time.
Peace,
Mike
I don't know what to say except it "works for me". Sounds like a typical binary compatibility issue though. Two things you could try:I have been a boost users for years, but this is the first time I've come
across a problem with using it. I'm posting this in the hopes that one of
you will say "oh yeah you did 'X' wrong", because I have been beating my
head against the wall with this for some time. Thanks for taking a look.
-- Michael Lindner
I have the following program:
#include "boost/regex.hpp"
#include <string>
int
main(int argc, char** argv)
{
std::string re("[123]abc");
boost::regex reg(re);
return 0;
}
It compiles and runs just fine on my Mac and Linux machines. On Windows,
however, it compiles fine, and runs fine compiled under the "Debug"
configuration. When I change that to "Release" however, it crashes with the
following stack trace:
1) cd into libs/regex/test and do a "bjam regex_regress release" and check the test passes OK.
2) Create a static lib project in your IDE, add libs/regex/src/*.cpp to it and set the build options the same as your .exe. Then set the define BOOST_REGEX_NO_LIB in your .exe's project settings and add the static lib as a reference and rebuild.
HTH, John._______________________________________________
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