- Boost-users - lists.boost.org

Re: [Boost-users] How does one build the asio system library?
by console shark 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

Yeah I mean Boost.System, but that wasn't part of the boost download, it seems to come with Asio, right? So now that I put the /system stuff in there, how does it get built? As far as I know it wasn't there prior to me putting it in the /boost/ directory. ----- Original Message ---- From: Richard Dingwall <rdingwall(a)gmail.com> To: boost-users(a)lists.boost.org Sent: Sunday, September 30, 2007 6:04:13 PM Subject: Re: [Boost-users] How does one build the asio system library? On 10/1/07, console shark <consolejoker(a)yahoo.com> wrote: The docs say to run bjam inside /boost/libs/system/build I did this, and it claims to have built the file but I can't fine it anywhere on my hard drive. Subsequent attempts to run bjam don't seem to do anything. The Asio library is header only. You don't need to build anything. You may however need to link against the Boost.System and Boost.Regex libraries. Richard ____________________________________________________________________________________ Got a little couch potato? Check out fun summer activities for kids. http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=oni_on_mail&p=summer+activities+for+kids&…

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Serialization recursive include problem
by Fred Lupien 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

Hi, I am using the boost serialization library in a personal project and ran into a recursive include problem. Class A serialize an object of class B and class B also serialize an object of class A. So class A must be a complete type in class B and class B must be a complete type in class A, hence the recursive include problem. A easy way to fix this would be to put the serialization code in the source file instead of the header file but I can't get this to work... I always end up with unresolved externals if the body of my serialization functions are not within the header file. Any way around this beside switching to non-intrusive serialization? thanx! -- Frédérick Martel-Lupien Étudiant en Génie Informatique Université de Sherbrooke fred.lupien(a)gmail.com

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How does one build the asio system library?
by console shark 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

The docs say to run bjam inside /boost/libs/system/build I did this, and it claims to have built the file but I can't fine it anywhere on my hard drive. Subsequent attempts to run bjam don't seem to do anything. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Looking for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with Yahoo! FareChase. http://farechase.yahoo.com/

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serialization -- thank you!
by Ed Hill 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

Hi folks, Many thanks to the Boost developers (esp. Robert Ramey) for the serialization library. I've been tinkering with (de-)serialization of derived classes through base pointers and it works so nicely. thanks again! Ed -- Edward H. Hill III, PhD | ed(a)eh3.com | http://eh3.com/

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Access violation on win64
by Nicholas Bastin 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

I know I'm probably not going to include enough information in this email, so please let me know whatever else you need to know. My Template-Fu is not strong. :-) I'm having a problem on win64 with boost.signals where I'm getting an access violation after the first slot in a signal is called (it happens even if there is only one slot, but also if there are multiple slots), deep in the bowels of an iterator over std::list. My code works fine on win32, linux32/64, and solaris32. So, first off, is anyone using signals on win64, and thus I should reasonably be expecting them to work? I'm using ICL 9.1p037 with .NET 2003. The stack trace (lots of info elided from each row, but I can probably supply it upon request if someone can tell me how to get at it - the MSVC debugger works in mysterious ways) looks something like this (builds down): Context::setup_run (my method) function_traits_helper<boost::add_pointer... last_value<void>::operator()() boost::operator++() iterator_core_access::increment() named_slot_map_iterator::increment() named_slot_map_iterator::init_next_group() detail::connection_slot_pair, std::allocator<boost::signals::detail::connection_slot_pair> >::begin() (yes, several of them appear to be cut off at the front of the symbol, I have no idea why). The last begin() is in <list>. Any ideas on how I can debug this? I'm not expecting someone to magically say "yes, I've seen this, and do this to fix it", but that'd be nice too.. :-) -- Nick

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serializing binary data
by Ravi Chemudugunta 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

hi, I hope I am not asking something that has already been covered. does any one know if it is possible to serialize binary data ? for example taking an unsigned char * pointer with a length field ? I know it is possible to storing arrays but there does not seem to be an argument for size when using the & operator on archives. if not then would it be possible to load my array up into a vector and then store that vector into an archive object ? cheers, ravi

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Boost.Test (1.34.0) - expected failures with BOOST_AUTO_TEST_SUITE()
by Lars J. Aas 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

Hello, I am trying to use BOOST_AUTO_TEST_SUITE() + BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE() and mark a test case for having expected failures. I am not able to use the BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE_EXPECTED_FAILURES() macro inbetween the BOOST_AUTO_TEST_SUITE() and BOOST_AUTO_TEST_SUITE_END() macros, and I haven't found a way to be able to tag a test-suite-bound auto-test-case from outside that scope. Does anybody know if this is possible at all? Could it be possible, programmatically, from within the test-case? Lars J

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Win CE Win32 Regex Project question
by Ken Perry 30 Sep '07

30 Sep '07

As the subject indicates I am creating a Win32 Windows CE project and need the Regex library. I have used boost for a long time on both Windows and Linux so I was surprised when I tried to find a way to build it with Visual studio 2005 for the platform Win CE I could not find the options or they did not exist. Has anyone compiled for the Regex library for Win ce and if so what options did you use or is there binaries out their that I can just download. Ken

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libkdtree moved to git.debian.org
by martin f krafft 29 Sep '07

29 Sep '07

Hello, You previously contacted me regarding my C++ kdtree library. I am writing to you just to let you know that after 2 years of rotting, the project is now resurrected and moved to git.debian.org. Please see http://libkdtree.alioth.debian.org for more info. If you are still working with libkdtree, then please sign up to the mailing list: http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/listinfo/libkdtree-devel Also, if at any point you sent me patches and they are *not* in the current code, please let me know (and possibly remake the patch). Thanks, and sorry for the mass email. -- martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.) \____ echo mailto: !#^."<*>"|tr "<*> mailto:" net@madduck "if i am occasionally a little overdressed, i make up for it by being always immensely over-educated." -- oscar wilde spamtraps: madduck.bogus(a)madduck.net

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[Boost.Bind] and [Boost.Lambda] problem with partial application and curry
by Kirit Sælensminde 29 Sep '07

29 Sep '07

I've been working on implementing some functional idioms in C++ in order to help me learn the Boost.Bind, Boost.Lambda and Boost.Function libraries. I have this (which uses Boost.Bind) #include <boost/function.hpp> #include <boost/bind.hpp> #include <boost/bind/placeholders.hpp> #include <cmath> #include <iostream> template< typename R, typename V1, typename V2 > boost::function< R ( V2 ) > papply( boost::function< R ( V1, V2 ) > f, V1 v ) { return boost::bind( f, v, _1 ); } template< typename R, typename V1, typename V2 > boost::function< boost::function< R ( V1 ) > ( V2 ) > curry( boost::function< R ( V1, V2 ) > f ) { return boost::bind( papply< R, V1, V2 >, f, _1 ); } int add( int a, int b ) { return a + b; } int main() { boost::function< int ( int, int ) > fadd( add ); boost::function< boost::function< int ( int ) > ( boost::function< int ( int, int ) >, int ) > fpapply( papply< int, int, int > ); boost::function< int ( int ) > inc1( papply( fadd, 1 ) ); std::cout << inc1( 6 ) << " " << inc1( 10 ) << std::endl; boost::function< int ( int ) > inc2( fpapply( fadd, 1 ) ); std::cout << inc2( 6 ) << " " << inc2( 10 ) << std::endl; boost::function< boost::function< int ( int ) > ( int ) > curried_add( curry( fadd ) ); boost::function< int ( int ) > inc3( curried_add( 1 ) ); std::cout << inc3( 6 ) << " " << inc3( 10 ) << std::endl; //curry( fpapply ); } Compiling this on MSVC 8.1 SP1 from Boost 1.34.0 RC. I get a nearly 130-line error message, the last part of which is this: 1>e:\dev\boost\install\basic\include\boost-1_34\boost\bind.hpp(278) : error C2664: 'boost::function<Signature> (boost::function<boost::function<int (int)> (boost::function<int (int,int)>,int)>,V1)' : cannot convert parameter 1 from 'int' to 'boost::function<Signature>' 1> with 1> [ 1> Signature=boost::function<int (int)> (int), 1> V1=boost::function<int (int,int)> 1> ] 1> and 1> [ 1> Signature=boost::function<int (int)> (boost::function<int (int,int)>,int) 1> ] 1> No constructor could take the source type, or constructor overload resolution was ambiguous On my web site is the same program (at least the same papply and curry functions), but using Boost.Lambda (there's also a bit of an explanation about what they do). http://www.kirit.com/Blog:/2007-09-10/What%20do%20you%20get%20when%20you%20… The Boost.Lambda error is even longer at nearly 200 lines. As both libraries give errors I'm inclined to think that I've done something stupid, but both papply() and curry() appear to work. Have I hit a limit on what these two libraries can do, or was there a fix for this between the 1.34.0 RC and 1.34.1 versions? K

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