May 2003 - Boost-users - lists.preview.boost.org

boost::shared_ptr and stl algorithms
by Bill Eidson 15 Apr '05

15 Apr '05

std::vector< boost::shared_ptr<T> > TVec; I want to write a function object to run std::for_each. to do somework against members of T and accumulate results in functor. My attempts have failed in VC7 with memory errors in my operator() method. struct fo { bool operator()( boost::shared_ptr<T>& t ) { return true; } }; Thanks in advance bille

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BGL and reversing / moving edges
by joshrose 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

G'day, I was hoping someone might be able to tell me if they've run into any situations using BGL where they needed to move (or reverse (i.e. flip the source and target)) an edge within a graph implemented as an adjacency_list. I'm working on an implementation of an algorithm for max. weight bipartite matching ("the assignment problem"), and one of the assumptions in the algorithm is that non-matched edges are directed from one subgraph, A, to the other subgraph, B, and matched edges are … [View More]

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Graph Library: Ordered Vertex List?
by dmatt001 01 Aug '03

01 Aug '03

Hi Guys, I would like to use an ordered vertex list (ie based on property type) in an implementation that I am working on such that duplication can be avoided. I have read and understand how to implement an ordered edge list thanks to the previous posts but am finding it hard to get started! Perhaps I have missed the key example? It appears that from the way config::VertList is constructed that it may be a similar process in nature? adj_list_impl::add_vertex appears to discard the boolean … [View More]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Agree totally.
by Jim.Hyslop 15 Jun '03

15 Jun '03

Dan Dimerman [mailto:yg-boost-users@gmane.org] wrote: > Can anyone who successfuly wrote some code with BGL post it > somewhere ? I presume you're asking because you are having problems writing code with the BGL. Rather than ask for someone to post code, why not tell us the problem you are having? Oh, by the way - the subject line really should have something to do with the body of the message. At least, that's the traditional way of doing things and it works quite well ;=) -- Jim

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boost::filesystem help needed
by ericd 06 Jun '03

06 Jun '03

Hi all, I have compiled the boost::filesystem using bjam and that seemed to have gone well. The first question I have concerning this is if it is normal NOT to have a libfilesystem.so. I can only find the libfilesystem.a. The path where this lives is quite deep. /usr/local/boost_1_30_0/boost/libs/filesystem/build/bin/libboost_filesystem.a/gcc/release/runtime-link-dynamic and /usr/local/boost_1_30_0/boost/libs/filesystem/build/bin/libboost_filesystem.a/gcc/debug/runtime-link-dynamic My … [View More]current setup is an Ultra 80 running Solaris 9. I use both gcc version 3.2.3 for compiling and linking. The version of Boost is 1.30.0. For my second question. Having this built, I have tried to use it but come up with undefined symbols The output follows: g++ -lboost_filesystem -o io main.o Undefined first referenced symbol in file boost::filesystem::path::native_directory_string() constmain.o boost::filesystem::path::native_file_string() constmain.o boost::filesystem::path::path[in-charge](char const*, boost::filesystem::path_fo rmat)main.o boost::filesystem::directory_iterator::directory_iterator[in-charge](boost::file system::path const&)main.o boost::filesystem::path::leaf() constmain.o boost::filesystem::initial_path() main.o boost::filesystem::system_complete(boost::filesystem::path const&)main.o boost::filesystem::directory_iterator::m_inc() main.o boost::filesystem::directory_iterator::directory_iterator[in-charge]()main.o boost::filesystem::is_directory(boost::filesystem::path const&)main.o boost::filesystem::directory_iterator::m_deref() constmain.o boost::filesystem::exists(boost::filesystem::path const&)main.o ld: fatal: Symbol referencing errors. No output written to io Now I am quite sure that the path to the filesystem library is correct and therefore, cannot figure out why this will not link properly. But then again, I might be mistaken. Here is a snip from my makefile. On second thought, here is the whole thing: SHELL = /bin/sh # PROJECTLOCATION = /home/ericd/Projects/FileSystemTest EXEDIR = $(PROJECTLOCATION)/bin # LIBPATH = -L/usr/local/lib # Sources, includes and the likes.. also output names SELFTESTSRC = main.cpp INCLUDE = -I/usr/local/boost_1_30_0/boost SELFTEST = io # ifeq (,$(filter _%,$(notdir $(CURDIR)))) include target.mk else VPATH = $(SRCDIR) # Compiler Linker Defines for test exe CXX = g++ LD = g++ DEBUG = -g CXXSELFTEST = $(DEBUG) $(INCLUDE) -c -O2 -W -Wall -Wno-unused -Wno-multichar -fexceptions LDSELFTESTFLAGS = -lboost_filesystem # Building options all: test test: CXXFLAGS = $(CXXSELFTEST) test: $(SELFTEST) # SELFTESTOBJ = $(SELFTESTSRC:.cpp=.o) # pull in dependency info for *existing* .o files -include $(SELFTESTOBJ:.o=.d) # Compile and generate dependency info %.o: %.cpp $(CXX) $(CXXFLAGS) -MMD $(SRCDIR)/$*.cpp -o $@ @mv -f $*.d $*.d.tmp @sed -e 's|.*:|$*.o:|' < $*.d.tmp > $*.d @sed -e 's/.*://' -e 's/\\$$//' < $*.d.tmp | fmt -1 | sed -e 's/^ *//' -e 's/$$/:/' >> $*.d @rm -f $*.d.tmp # Link all Object Files and copy them over to our bin $(SELFTEST): $(SELFTESTOBJ) $(LD) $(LDSELFTESTFLAGS) -o $(SELFTEST) $(SELFTESTOBJ) cp $(SELFTEST) $(EXEDIR)/$(SELFTEST) # endif I have added in my .cshrc at the LD_LIBRARY_PATH var the location of my filesystem library. Being relatively new to gcc my guess is that something has to be wrong with the flags I give it. I did do an nm -C libfilesystem.a and all missing symbols reported by the link are there. Does anyone have any clue as to why this aint working? Thanks in advance for your input, Eric [View Less]

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Agree totally.
by Dan Dimerman 03 Jun '03

03 Jun '03

Can anyone who successfuly wrote some code with BGL post it somewhere ?

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RE: [Boost-Users] int64_t problem
by Jim.Hyslop 02 Jun '03

02 Jun '03

Sigis wrote: > I am using OpenInventor and boost 1.29 librariess. Both of > them have defined > int64_t: > > typedef __int64 int64_t; [...] > The only solution I found is to add #undef just before define at > boost/cstdint.hpp: > #undef int64_t > typedef __int64 int64_t; > > But it looks as dirty solution. Maybe it is possilbe to solve > this problme in > more elegant way? First step is to send a complaint (or … [View More]enhancement request, if you prefer :=) to OpenInventor - any new types they introduce should be wrapped in their own namespace. Also, if #undef really *does* work, then that means either your compiler is buggy (#undef should only work on macros, not typedefs), or OpenInventor are using a #define, not a typedef - double penalty points for that! (well, I suppose if it's a C library, that _might_ be acceptable. Barely.) If it is a #define, you could try wrapping the OpenInventor headers in another header: // Wrapper file for using OpenInventor with Boost [include guard #ifdefs] #include "OpenInventorHeader.h" #undef int64_t #endif // #include guard In any source file that uses both Boost and OpenInventor, include the wrapper header instead of the OpenInventor header. You'll want to check for any include order problems, i.e. you may have to ensure all Boost headers are included after all OpenInventor headers. Subtle issue, though - could this violate the ODR (One Definition Rule)? I think we'd have to see exactly how OpenInventor defines/typedefs int64_t to be sure. Other possible solutions: - Decouple Boost and OpenInventor, by wrapping the OpenInventor objects you are using in proxy objects. The proxies will use an opaque handle to the OpenInventor objects. Use these proxy objects wherever you currently use OpenInventor. This, by the way, has the advantage of decoupling your application from OpenInventor, allowing you the option to move to a different library if you ever decide that should be necessary. - If OpenInventor's int64_t is a typedef, put it inside an OpenInventor namespace (this probably won't work if you do not have the source code to OI in order to rebuild the binaries). If it's not a typedef, then make it a typedef in an OpenInventor namespace (same caveats). - If OpenInventor really does use a typedef, and if the typedef is inside an OI namespace, then hunt down and destroy any using directives (i.e. "using namespace OI;" or "using OI::whatever;") in any headers, and move any using directives inside your source files *after* all #include directives. If you find a "using namespace" directive in any of the OpenInclude directives, then that's triple penalty points against them, and definite cause for a complaint (not an enhancement request :=). - [radical solution, probably unrealistic] change library vendors, and be sure to tell OI why you are dropping them (because they don't play well with everyone else). - <sigh> change library vendors, and be sure to tell Boost why you are dropping them :=( Boost plays nicely - int64_t is a typedef, and it is declared inside namespace boost. -- Jim [View Less]

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No more than 10 types in boost::tuple?
by Tarjei Knapstad 02 Jun '03

02 Jun '03

I tried constructing a tuple with 12 types today without much luck. I've read through the headers to see if there was any obvious way of getting around the 10 limit but couldn't find one (I half expected to find something along the way of vectorxx<>, in MPL). Am I being stupid, or is there really no way of constructing a tuple with more than 10 elements? Also, are there any plans of integrating and/or making boost::tuple dependant on the MPL? I realize that tuple predates the MPL, but … [View More]

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How to compile jam.exe with Visual Studio .NET (Win2000) where to download it?
by rasasenkuviene 01 Jun '03

01 Jun '03

I was trying to build boost-jam and boost-build executable with build.bat in Visual Studio .NET (Windows 2000) from downloaded sources. However, ended with single non-functional jam0.exe and truncated to zero length my own compiler cl.exe from Visual Studio .NET. Nmake coul'nt be used, because makefiles were not included. What is going on? How to compile or obtain needed boost-jam or boost-build executables under Windows2000? Or this BOOST is intended for UNIX only?

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Newbee Questions on Directory Structure of Boost Libs.
by Adalbert Perbandt 01 Jun '03

01 Jun '03

Hi there, I'm new to Boost and have some problems understanding the way Boost libs. are built and installed. I downloaded boost_1_30_0. unpacked the archive and built the test library (I had installed bjam previously). I did the build step on two different platforms and with different compilers: - On Linux (RedHat 7.3) with gcc/3.2.2 and - on Sun SPARC Solaris 2.7 with Sun's Forte 6.2 compiler. I created an installation directory /opt/boost_1.30.0. Into this directory I copied the … [View More]directory tree below boost/test and libs/test: /opt/boost_1.30.0/boost/test/... /opt/boost_1.30.0/libs/test/... I think so far everything is correct, isn't it? I do not completely understand the directory structure generated during the build process: ../boost_1_30_0/libs/test/build/bin/libboost_prg_exec_monitor.a /libboost_prg_exec_monitor.so /libboost_test_exec_monitor.a /libboost_test_exec_monitor.so /libboost_unit_test_framework.a /libboost_unit_test_framework.so Below the directories given above a specific subdirectory tree was created. Example: .../libboost_prg_exec_monitor.a/ /sunpro/ /debug/ /runtime-link-dynamic/ /runtime-link-static/ /threading-multi/libboost_prg_exec_monitor.a /threading-single/libboost_prg_exec_monitor.a >From this I conclude: 1. The builds are separated from each other in compiler specific subdirectory trees, e.g. the "sunpro" subtree contains the build results from $ bjam "-sTOOLS=sunpro" i.e. the sun forte 6.2 compiler and the "gcc" subtree contains the build results from $ bjam "-sTOOLS=gcc" i.e. the gcc 3.2.2 compiler on Linux. Obviously there is no separation by OS platform (Solaris or Linux). What would I have to do to build the lib. with gcc on Solaris? Where would the products be installed? Furthermore there is no separation by compiler version (e.g. gcc 2.95.2 is not separated from gcc 3.2.2). Is this considered unnecessary? 2. The libs were built with debug symbols (-g option) only), correct? I'm not familiar with jam and therefore don't know what to do to get them built with optimization active. It seems to me as if this should be rather simple because in ../boost_1_30_0/tools/build/sunpro-tools.jam obviously two variants of the CFLAGS variable for optimization are defined: flags sunpro CFLAGS <optimization>speed : -fast -O4 ; flags sunpro CFLAGS <optimization>space : -O2 -xspace ; Any hints are welcome. Thanks, Adalbert Perbandt. [View Less]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 fields, in any order
by john.wismar＠alldata.com 31 May '03

31 May '03

That's it exactly. And your explanation was a lot more succinct than mine, too! Thanks. ------------------------------ John Wismar BSA - AllData Offline Products john.wismar(a)alldata.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim.Hyslop [mailto:jim.hyslop@leitch.com] > Sent: Friday, May 30, 2003 6:10 AM > To: 'Boost-Users(a)yahoogroups.com' > Subject: RE: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 > fields, in any orde r > > > John Maddock wrote: > [unknown] … [View More]

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Using Bind with Signals (version 2)
by Darren Vincent Hart 30 May '03

30 May '03

Similar to my last post, this is a slightly different implementation where the handler has a signal of its own. Now I can't seem to bind to the handler functor, getting a compiler message like: /usr/include/boost/bind.hpp:60: error: `bool (handler::*)(char)' is not a class, struct, or union type The goal is that when the keypress signal is emitted, it will execute the handler which will receive the char (key), test it, and emit its signal (sig) if appropriate. Any help would again be much … [View More]

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Re: Using Bind on Signals
by Peter Dimov 30 May '03

30 May '03

darrenvhart wrote: > --- In Boost-Users(a)yahoogroups.com, "Peter Dimov" <pdimov@m...> wrote: >> >> You can use apply<> from <boost/bind/apply.hpp> instead of 'call': >> >> bind(apply<bool>(), bind(&widget::sig, &widget_a)) (); // should call >> widget_a->sig > > Thank you for the reply. > > I have changed the line to use apply<bool>() and included the header > file, but it won't compile complaining about … [View More]

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Using Bind on Signals
by Darren Vincent Hart 30 May '03

30 May '03

I am building a widget set using the signals and slots library. I have the need to be able create a functor (FA) that receives another (FB) as an argument to its constructor. I will connect FA to the signal of a widget, when FA is run it will perform a test and execute FB if appropriate. I want to be able to use the signal member of another widget as FB, so I am trying to use bind to get that function object for the signal. I am experiencing two problems: 1) When the member functor (FB) is … [View More]bound to the signal of another widget, the slots don't get called. (No error results, but the connected slot doesn't print anything so I am assuming it isn't being executed). 2) I can't get it to compile when the signal has a <bool ()> signature, I can only get it to compile with a <void ()> signature. I am trying to assign the result of bind to a boost::function<bool ()> but I get an error saying it can't make the conversion, what type should I be using if not boost::function (note that it works if the signal is void())? The following is a commented test_case demonstrating the problem. Any assistance in binding to signals and compiling those with a bool() signature would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance, Darren Hart compile with: g++ test.cpp -o test -lboost_signals // test.cpp ---------------------------------------------------------- #include <iostream> #include <boost/signal.hpp> #include <boost/function.hpp> #include <boost/bind.hpp> using namespace std; struct widget { boost::signal<bool ()> sig; boost::signal<bool (char)> keypress; bool test() { cout << "widget::test() - sig empty: " << (sig.empty() ? "true" : "false") << endl; sig(); return true; } }; template <typename T> struct handler { boost::function<T ()> slot_; handler(boost::function<T ()> slot) : slot_(slot) { } bool operator()(char letter) { cout << "handler::operator() - received a " << letter << endl; if (letter == 'A') { cout << "\texecuting slot\n\t"; slot_(); cout << endl; } return true; } }; struct no_op { bool operator()() { cout << "no_op::operator() - doing nothing" << endl; return true; } bool test() { cout << "no_op::test()" << endl; return true; } }; int main() { // instantiate two widgets widget widget_a; widget widget_b; /* The goal is to connect the hanlder to widget_b which will then call * widget_a's sig signal. The problem is that even though widget_a's * test says that sig() isn't empty, it doesn't execute when bound * directly in handler_b. It does however work when called as part * of the test() member function as in handler_c. We must get * handler_b to work in order to do this in libstk! We can't compile * at all if the signal returns a bool. */ // instanstiate the function objects no_op no_op_; // bind to a no_op member, successul handler<bool> handler_a( boost::bind(&no_op::test, &no_op_) ); // bind to a widget signal handler, BROKEN //handler<bool> handler_b( boost::bind<bool>(&widget::sig, &widget_a) ); // <-- Broken // bind to a widget member, successul handler<bool> handler_c( boost::bind(&widget::test, &widget_a) ); // connect the function objects to the widgets widget_a.sig.connect(no_op_); widget_b.keypress.connect(0, handler_a); //widget_b.keypress.connect(1, handler_b); // fix handler_b above, then uncomment this widget_b.keypress.connect(2, handler_c); cout << "attempting to bind to widget_a's sig signal" << endl; // store the function object returned by binding a widget signal, BROKEN //boost::function<bool ()> fp = boost::bind(&widget::sig, &widget_a); // <-- BROKEN // executre the functor returned by binding a widget signal, BROKEN // (builds, but doesn't really call widget_a.sig()) boost::bind(&widget::sig, &widget_a)(); // <-- Test if binding works at all, it doesn't // signal the keypress signals, they will test the character and execute their // slots if it equals 'A' cout << "signalling widget_b.keypress('B')" << endl; widget_b.keypress('B'); // call the handler 3 times, but never execute its slot cout << "***\nThis correctly executed the three handlers which, also correctly," << " do not execute their slots\n***" << endl; cout << "signalling widget_b.keypress('A')" << endl; widget_b.keypress('A'); // call the handler 3 times, executing the slot cout << "***\nThis executes the three handlers, but handler_b calls slot_() " << "and widget_a's signal does not execute the slot it has, which the " << "test() in handler_c successfully executes.\n***" << endl; return 0; } // -------------------------------------------------------------------- [View Less]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 fields, in any order
by john.wismar＠alldata.com 30 May '03

30 May '03

The detail I'm concerned about -- and it may not be a problem because I may be overlooking something -- is that the string I'm matching against can have zero or one 'C' field and zero or one 'O' fields. It looks like the "C(\\d+)|O(\\w+)" expression will match either of them if at least one is present, but after that, I would need optionally to match the other one. Matching the same field again would be an error. In other words: ~C12345~OF <-- valid (1 of each) ~OF <-- valid (1 'O' … [View More]

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int64_t problem
by Sigis 30 May '03

30 May '03

Hi, I am using OpenInventor and boost 1.29 librariess. Both of them have defined int64_t: typedef __int64 int64_t; During compiling I get some errors: d:\work\projects\medint\dist\include\boost\cstdint.hpp(240) : error C2632: '__int64' followed by '__int64' is illegal d:\work\projects\medint\dist\include\boost\cstdint.hpp(240) : warning C4091: 'typedef ' : ignored on left of '__int64' when no variable is declared d:\work\projects\medint\dist\include\inttypes.h(75) : error … [View More]

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RE: [Boost-Users] newbie: trouble composing with boost::bind
by Tom Matelich 30 May '03

30 May '03

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Boost-Users/message/4086 > -----Original Message----- > From: Jacques A. Vidrine [mailto:nectar/boost@celabo.org] > Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 6:19 AM > To: boost-users(a)yahoogroups.com > Subject: [Boost-Users] newbie: trouble composing with boost::bind > > > [Apologies if this is a duplicate. I posted this shortly after I > subscribed, but I didn't see it come across.] > ------------------------------------------------------… [View More]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 fields, in any orde r
by Jim.Hyslop 30 May '03

30 May '03

John Maddock wrote: [unknown] wrote (please try to attribute quotes) > > I can see how I could do this in a loop to replace the different > > subfields. Is there another step I would need to take to > > guarantee that > > there is at most one of each type of subfield? > > Well if you search for "C(\\d+)|O(\\w+)" it can only match > one or the other > can't it? Or am I missing something? I could be wrong, but I interpreted the OP's question to mean: is it … [View More]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 fields, in any order
by john.wismar＠alldata.com 30 May '03

30 May '03

> -----Original Message----- > From: John Maddock [mailto:john_maddock@compuserve.com] > Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2003 4:10 AM > To: Boost-Users(a)yahoogroups.com > Subject: Re: [Boost-Users] Regex: matching either of 2 > fields, in any order > > > Is it possible to do this in a single > > operation, given that the order of the fields is arbitrary? > > Yes do a conditional search and replace: > > search for "C(\\d+)|O(\\w+)" > > and … [View More]

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Problems Using boost:date_time library
by Carl Waldbieser 29 May '03

29 May '03

I recently tried some simple tests of the Boost date-time library (Boost 1.30.0 MSVC6) and ran into problems. I don't have the original code in front of me (unfortunately I left it at work), but more or less, it looked like this: #include "boost/date_time/gregorian/gregorian.hpp" #include <iostream> int main() { using namespace boost::gregorian; date today = day_clock::local_day(); month_iterator it(today); std::advance(it, 3); std::string strDate(to_simple_string(*it)); std::… [View More]

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date_time generator question
by Claus Tondering 29 May '03

29 May '03

Is there any reason why date_time::partial_date<date> also exists as gregorian::partial_date, but date_time::first_kday_after<date> does not exist as gregorian::first_kday_after? (A similar question could be asked for other classes in the date_generators.hpp file.) -- Claus Tondering Danish Technological Institute

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Regex: matching either of 2 fields, in any order
by john.wismar＠alldata.com 29 May '03

29 May '03

I have a string that I'm searching, with sub-fields that are delimited by '~'. I'm particularly interested in 2 of the fields, either of which may or may not exist, in an unspecified order, and are identified by an initial 'C' and 'O' respectively. The 'C' is always followed by one or more digits, the 'O' is followed by one or more characters. For example, these are all valid. ~A123~C456~MA4 ~C12345~OA1~A123 ~A4~MH1 I'd like to see if I can use regular expressions to say, "If there is a 'C'… [View More]

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newbie: trouble composing with boost::bind
by Jacques A. Vidrine 28 May '03

28 May '03

[Apologies if this is a duplicate. I posted this shortly after I subscribed, but I didn't see it come across.] Hello, I'm new to the Boost library and quite excited to see some of the tools available to assist writing functional-style code. Recently I wanted to perform an action on every object in a container of smart pointers (boost::shared_ptr). I couldn't seem to find a concise way to do so. Here is a small example (no container involved) demonstrating the problem I'm encountering. … [View More]#include <iostream> #include <string> #include <boost/shared_ptr.hpp> #include <boost/bind.hpp> using namespace std; using namespace boost; void xprint(ostream *os, shared_ptr<string> p) { *os << p.get()->c_str() << endl; } void xprint2(ostream *os, string *p) { *os << p->c_str() << endl; } int main(int ac, char *av[]) { shared_ptr<string> p(new string("Test")); bind(xprint, &cerr, _1)(p); #ifdef THIS_DOES_NOT_WORK bind(xprint2, &cerr, _1)( bind(&shared_ptr<string>::get, _1)(p) ); #else string *q = bind(&shared_ptr<string>::get, _1)(p); bind(xprint2, &cerr, _1)(q); #endif return 0; } Using GCC 3.2, I encounter a `no match for call' error in the `THIS_DOES_NOT_WORK' section of code. (Full diagnostics below.) I have tried many variations using mem_fn, apply, and by specifying the return type of the functor explicitly, but with no success. I'm afraid I don't understand the problem. I hoped someone here might be able to hit me with a clue-stick :-) Cheers, -- Jacques Vidrine . NTT/Verio SME . FreeBSD UNIX . Heimdal nectar(a)celabo.org . jvidrine(a)verio.net . nectar(a)freebsd.org . nectar(a)kth.se g++ -DTHIS_DOES_NOT_WORK -I/usr/local/include example.cc example.cc: In function `int main(int, char**)': example.cc:31: no match for call to `(boost::_bi::bind_t<void, void (*)(std::ostream*, std::string*), boost::_bi::list2<boost::_bi::value<std::ostream*>, boost::arg<1> > >) ( std::string*)' /usr/local/include/boost/bind/bind_template.hpp:19: candidates are: boost::_bi::result_traits<R, F>::type boost::_bi::bind_t<R, F, L>::operator()() [with R = void, F = void (*)(std::ostream*, std::string*), L = boost::_bi::list2<boost::_bi::value<std::ostream*>, boost::arg<1> >] /usr/local/include/boost/bind/bind_template.hpp:25: boost::_bi::result_traits<R, F>::type boost::_bi::bind_t<R, F, L>::operator()() const [with R = void, F = void (*)(std::ostream*, std::string*), L = boost::_bi::list2<boost::_bi::value<std::ostream*>, boost::arg<1> >] /usr/local/include/boost/bind/bind_template.hpp:31: boost::_bi::result_traits<R, F>::type boost::_bi::bind_t<R, F, L>::operator()(A1&) [with A1 = std::string*, R = void, F = void (*)(std::ostream*, std::string*), L = boost::_bi::list2<boost::_bi::value<std::ostream*>, boost::arg<1> >] /usr/local/include/boost/bind/bind_template.hpp:37: boost::_bi::result_traits<R, F>::type boost::_bi::bind_t<R, F, L>::operator()(A1&) const [with A1 = std::string*, R = void, F = void (*)(std::ostream*, std::string*), L = boost::_bi::list2<boost::_bi::value<std::ostream*>, boost::arg<1> >] [View Less]

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[newbie] Question on embedding/extending with boost::python
by Chris Heald 27 May '03

27 May '03

Hi all -- I'm working on an app that is going to be a C++ code engine which will be heavily extended through a series of Python scripts (objects, really). My desired requirements are as follows: The environment is a C++ state machine, and each Python object should persistantly maintain its own state. I assume I can instanciate a Python object and maintain it in C++, then call it when necessary. a) Embed the Python interpreter b) Be able to pass values from the C++ state machine into the … [View More]

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Newbie: can't build Boot.Python with Borland bcc32 5.5.1
by David Webster-Jaggard 27 May '03

27 May '03

Hello. Sorry if the answer to this question is available elsewhere but I haven't found it yet. I would like to build the python library in boost_1_30_0 using Borland C++ Builder 5 (bcc32 version 5.5.1). Currently, this fails with a number of errors, the first and most significant being: Error E2401 C:\boost\boost_1_30_0\boost/python/object/inheritance.hpp 69: Invalid template argument list The statement around line 69 from inheritance.hpp is as follows: typedef typename mpl::if_c< … [View More]

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