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

RE: [Boost-Users] Re: find_if and calling a member function
by Tom Matelich 14 May '03

14 May '03

> From: Russell Hind [mailto:yg-boost-users@gmane.org] > > Tom Matelich wrote: > > > > 1) write your own algorithm find_if_equal, then you only > need one bind (~10 > > lines of code separate from your call) > > This is what I was looking for, and I was really wondering (although > didn't say it) if there were such a thing in boost already. > I haven't > found one, but there are quite a few bits of boost I'm not > familiar with > yet. > I don't think boost has any extra general algorithms laying around, unless they're hiding in the details directories. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DISCLAIMER: Information contained in this message and/or attachment(s) may contain confidential information of Zetec, Inc. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify the sender by return email. -----------------------------------------------------------------------

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Question regarding boolalpha and lexical_cast for 1.30.0
by Paul Wendt 14 May '03

14 May '03

Hello, I'm trying to get lexical_cast to convert a std::string to bool; I realize that this is done with normal IOStreams by using boolalpha. Is there a way to do this with lexical_cast? I saw some old posts in the archives and they were apparently with older code bases because I was unable to get their code snippets to work properly [either that or my compiler is messed up :)]. For reference, I use Visual Studio .NET 2002. Thank you very much for any assistance in advance. --Paul

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RE: [Boost-Users] indentation vs. braces
by Ben Hutchings 14 May '03

14 May '03

Ryan Barrett <rbarrett(a)stanford.edu> wrote: <snip> > incidentally - and this is *way* off-topic - python's control flow is > defined by indentation. iirc, it works just like you'd want. > > however, i should offer the disclaimer that that's pretty much all i > know about python, other than the fact that ESR likes it: <snip> Some people would consider the ESR association a flaw, but that's going way off-topic. However, I do know about Python and would recommend pretty much all programmers to have a look at it.

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RE: [Boost-Users] find_if and calling a member function
by Tom Matelich 14 May '03

14 May '03

Define easier :) Not to be picky, but how little do you expect to have to type? 1) write your own algorithm find_if_equal, then you only need one bind (~10 lines of code separate from your call) 2) write a functor, ObjectNameCompare (less than 15 lines of code separate from your call) > -----Original Message----- > From: Russell Hind [mailto:yg-boost-users@gmane.org] > Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2003 9:31 AM > To: boost-users(a)yahoogroups.com > Subject: [Boost-Users] find_if and calling a member function > > > I have an object that has a member get_name which returns a > string. I > have a collection of these objects and would like to find one with a > particular name. I am currently using find_if, equal and bind > > find_if(objects.begin(), objects.end(), > bind(equal_to<string>(), name, bind(&object::get_name, _1))); > > Given Lambda doesn't compile under BCB6, is there an easier way to do > this rather than having to make up 2 bind statements? > > Thanks > > Russell > > > > ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor > ---------------------~--> > Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. > No Late Fees & Free Shipping. > Try Netflix for FREE! > http://us.click.yahoo.com/YoVfrB/XP.FAA/uetFAA/EbFolB/TM > -------------------------------------------------------------- > -------~-> > > Info: <http://www.boost.org> > Wiki: <http://www.crystalclearsoftware.com/cgi-bin/boost_wiki/wiki.pl> > Unsubscribe: <mailto:boost-users-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com> > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to > http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DISCLAIMER: Information contained in this message and/or attachment(s) may contain confidential information of Zetec, Inc. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify the sender by return email. -----------------------------------------------------------------------

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Test message from moderator
by Jim.Hyslop 13 May '03

13 May '03

My apologies for the noise, I'm trying to resolve some problems experienced by some users of this list. -- Jim Hyslop Moderator, Boost-users(a)yahoogroups.com

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Inconsistent regexp matching when using quantifiers?
by Dean 13 May '03

13 May '03

Hi all, I'm using regexp from boost-1.28 and experience the following behavior. Consider the following (somewhat artificial) regexp pattern: a{1}b As I expected, that pattern is found in "ab" but not "aab". To my suprise however, the same pattern *is* found in "aaab", "aaaaab", and any other string consisting of an odd number of "a"s followed by a "b". It is not found in strings consisting of an even number of "a"s followed by a "b". This seems odd (no pun intended). I see the same sort of behavior with quantifiers other than "{1}" and where the quantified expression matches other single characters. (Oddly enough, the behavior changes when using a quantified expression that matches multiple characters. "(ab){1}c" is found in "abc", "ababc", "abababc", and any other string containing "abc".) FWIW, I first observed the behavior when trying to find social security numbers with the following pattern: \d{3}-\d{2}-\d{4} As expected, that pattern was found in "123-12-1234" but not in "1234- 12-1234". However it *was* found in "1234567-12-1234". Is this behavior by design or is it a bug? If it's a bug, has it been fixed in a subsequent boost release? Also what is the correct behavior? Should "a{1}b" be found in "aab" (albeit starting at the second character)? FWIW, it's easy enough for me to workaround the current behavior with a pattern like this: (^|[^a])a{1}b Thanks, --Dean

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find_if and calling a member function
by Russell Hind 13 May '03

13 May '03

I have an object that has a member get_name which returns a string. I have a collection of these objects and would like to find one with a particular name. I am currently using find_if, equal and bind find_if(objects.begin(), objects.end(), bind(equal_to<string>(), name, bind(&object::get_name, _1))); Given Lambda doesn't compile under BCB6, is there an easier way to do this rather than having to make up 2 bind statements? Thanks Russell

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RE: [Boost-Users] boost::thread IDs
by Ben Hutchings 13 May '03

13 May '03

Mark Sizer wrote: > I know there was a discussion about the need for these and why > they're not in the library. I can't find it, however. > > I'm having the same problem the original poster had: I'm using > the thread ID as an identifier in a data structure (std::map in > this case). You can do that with Windows thread IDs, because they are simple integers. Unfortunately the Posix thread ID type (pthread_t) is an abstract data type and the only relation defined on it is equality (pthread_equal()). Some implementations use a type that can safely and correctly be compared with std::less, but there's no guarantee of that, so Boost can't offer such a guarantee either. > Now that I'm converting to the Boost threads library, I have to > change that. I'm not sure what to do instead. > > Any help, either a pointer to the original discussion or direct > suggestions, will be much appreciated. How about using pointers to boost::thread objects as IDs (they must of course be the instances used to start the thread, rather than instances created with the default constructor). Store each thread's own pointer in TLS (or TSS as Boost.Threads calls it). (This is tricky, though - you can't pass a thread's own ID to its initial function, as threads start to run immediately. I suppose you could use placement new, but that's a bit gross.) What's the need for thread IDs, anyway? Are you using a thread pool?

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boost::thread IDs
by Mark Sizer 13 May '03

13 May '03

I know there was a discussion about the need for these and why they're not in the library. I can't find it, however. I'm having the same problem the original poster had: I'm using the thread ID as an identifier in a data structure (std::map in this case). Now that I'm converting to the Boost threads library, I have to change that. I'm not sure what to do instead. Any help, either a pointer to the original discussion or direct suggestions, will be much appreciated. Thanks, - Mark P.S. Other than this glitch, my ObjectSpace Toolkit removal has been painless. Great libraries!

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scope of locked variables
by Peter G 12 May '03

12 May '03

hi there... what is the scope of locked variables? assuming that i declare a mutex in say a class scope.. and then lock it in some inner scope - say in a function.. what variables get locked? is it all the variables which are in the scope of the declaration (ie all the variables which are declared in the class)? or is it only the ones which are being used in that particular function (so that perhaps another thread could use the rest at "the same time")? for example: class Class1 { public: Class1::Class1(); ~Class1::Class1(); void f(int new) { boost::mutex::scoped_lock scoped_lock(mutex_outer) ; var1 = new; } void g(int new) { boos::mutex mutex_inner; boost::mutex::scoped_lock scoped_lock(mutex_inner) ; var1 = new; } private: boost::mutex mutex_outer; Class2 some_member_object; int var1; int var2; }; what gets locked when f() is called? when should i use g()? how do I go about just locking say var1 but NOT var2? if i lock the mutex in this class scope, does that mean that all the variables in some_member_object are locked as well? also, should i set up locks anytime i am using an object which might be accesses by another thread (even if I am just reading it) or is it enough to only lock variables when i am changing them? i know that's a lot of questions, but any help would be greatly appreciated. cheers peter

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[uBLAS] binary operation of vector and matrix with different type
by Zhang Le 12 May '03

12 May '03

hi, the following code generates a compile error raising from a macro in /ublas/traits.hpp: BOOST_STATIC_ASSERT ((boost::is_same<T1, T2>::value)); Because I'm trying to prod on a vector of size_t and a matrix of unsigned char. Because I want to save memory (the matrix is really huge) and I know the value in m will never exceed 255. The expression is ok to me (of course the result value is size_t). But the ASSERT prevent me from doing this. Is there a workaround that permits me doing this kind of case without sacrificing the memory efficiency? Using size_t in the matrix will use three times more memory. ublas::vector<size_t> v1(5); matrix<unsigned char> m(5,5); prod(m,v1); the same problem arises when I do prod(m,v2); here v2 is a vector<double> -- Sincerely yours, Zhang Le

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Re: (Spirit) Semantic Actions with member functions?
by Slava Akhmechet 12 May '03

12 May '03

I was able to get boost::bind working to bind the semantic action to the member function of MyGrammar. This seems like a superior solution. In any case, I am not sure how to pass custom data to a functor. When specifing a semantic action I have to pass the type of the functor, which implies that spirit creates a temporary object. Am I missing something? > Its time to switch your global function "myaction" into a functor. > Functors are classes that have a function call operator with the same > synopsis as your function. > The advantage is that one can pass custom data to it via a non-default > constructor. > > Functors should be and sometimes must be stateless, so care must be > employeed to use references in member data. > > Slava Akhmechet wrote: > > > I am playing around with Spirit and I seem to run into an architecture > > problem with semantic actions. Here's a small example. > > > > class MyGrammar : public grammar<MyGrammar> > > { > > public: > > template <typename ScannerT> > > struct definition > > { > > definition(MyGrammar const& self) > > { > > TestRule = str_p("test")[&my_action]; > > } > > > > rule<ScannerT> const& > > start() const { return TestRulet; }; > > > > private: > > rule<ScannerT> TestRule; > > }; > > }; > > > > My major problem is related to the fact that I cannot pass any custom > > data to my_action function. Since my_action is a global function, it > > has no knowledge of MyGrammar and must rely on global variables. > > Ideally, I would pass self to my_action to be able to hold state. What > > is a general way to get around this problem? The documention mentions > > a way to specify member functions as semantic action actors using > > boost's bind facilities but I was unable to get it to work. > > Thanks in advance. > > > > P.S. Sorry for a fairly newbie question, I was unable to find the > > answer online or in the docs. > > P.P.S. I might have accidently double posted this. Sorry about that. > > > > > > > > *Yahoo! Groups Sponsor* > > > > <http://rd.yahoo.com/M=247865.3269369.4566997.1261774/D=egroupweb/S=17050067…> > > > > > > > > Info: <http://www.boost.org> > > Wiki: <http://www.crystalclearsoftware.com/cgi-bin/boost_wiki/wiki.pl> > > Unsubscribe: <mailto:boost-users-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com> [mailto:boost-users-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com>] > > > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service > > <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/>. > > > > > Info: <http://www.boost.org> > Wiki: <http://www.crystalclearsoftware.com/cgi-bin/boost_wiki/wiki.pl> > Unsubscribe: <mailto:boost-users-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com> [mailto:boost-users-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com>] > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

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RE: [Boost-Users] Re: Why isn't the "last access time" part of the filesystem library?
by Ben Hutchings 11 May '03

11 May '03

Beman Dawes wrote: > At 06:13 AM 5/8/2003, Peter Dimov wrote: <snip> > >This is a misunderstanding. Last access time (struct > >stat::st_atime) and creation time (st_ctime) aren't universal. Unix's ctime is actually change time, not creation time - it is the time when certain metadata were last changed. > >Modification time (st_mtime) is common, except on read-only > >filesystems, which typically only have ctime. > > > >Judging by your "last altered" remark, you mean mtime but call > >it "last access." > > > >I think that it would be entirely reasonable (and very useful - > >can avoid reading a file if it hasn't changed since last read) > >to provide mtime. On read-only filesystems, the creation time > >should be returned. You're mixing the concepts of filesystem API and the filesystem on disk. Normally the same filesystem API can be used for any file- system supported by the OS, and file times on an inherently read- only filesystem can appear as modification time and (if the OS supports the notion) as creation or change time. > Yes, I had a similar thought. > > What format should be used to report the mtime? I'd prefer to > keep the coupling to other Boost libraries low, so I guess that > would mean just using std::time_t. That also has the advantage > of not promising higher resolution than can actually be > delivered by most platforms. Seems reasonable to me. > What to do if the filesystem doesn't attach any time at all to > a file? Fail at compile time? Always return some date in the > past, like January 1, 1900, that is impossible as a real mdate > (since computers were not invented yet) and so can be relied > upon to indicate "no date available"? Use std::time_t(-1) to be consistent with std::time and std::mktime.

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MSVC 6.0 and BOOST_HAS_PARTIAL_STD_ALLOCATOR
by Joaquín Mª López Muñoz 10 May '03

10 May '03

Shouldn't BOOST_HAS_PARTIAL_STD_ALLOCATOR be defined for MSVC 6.0? Seems it is not. Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo

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(Spirit) Semantic Actions with member functions?
by Slava Akhmechet 09 May '03

09 May '03

I am playing around with Spirit and I seem to run into an architecture problem with semantic actions. Here's a small example. class MyGrammar : public grammar<MyGrammar> { public: template <typename ScannerT> struct definition { definition(MyGrammar const& self) { TestRule = str_p("test")[&my_action]; } rule<ScannerT> const& start() const { return TestRulet; }; private: rule<ScannerT> TestRule; }; }; My major problem is related to the fact that I cannot pass any custom data to my_action function. Since my_action is a global function, it has no knowledge of MyGrammar and must rely on global variables. Ideally, I would pass self to my_action to be able to hold state. What is a general way to get around this problem? The documention mentions a way to specify member functions as semantic action actors using boost's bind facilities but I was unable to get it to work. Thanks in advance. P.S. Sorry for a fairly newbie question, I was unable to find the answer online or in the docs. P.P.S. I might have accidently double posted this. Sorry about that.

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Help using Boost Graph Library with C++Builder 6
by asterixthegaul2003 09 May '03

09 May '03

Hi, Has anyone successfully used to Boost Graph Library (BGL) with C++Builder 6? I'm getting compilation errors. Here's what I've done: I downloaded the latest Boost (1.30.0) from boost.org and installed it. I then tried to compile the quick-tour.cpp file using the mingw compiler - no problem. I then tried to compile using the C++Builder IDE and I get the following compile errors: [C++ Error] tuple_basic.hpp(158): E2238 Multiple declaration for 'element<N,T>' [C++ Error] tuple_basic.hpp(143): E2344 Earlier declaration of 'element<N,T>' I also tried using the command line compiler (bcc32.exe - version 5.6), but get the same errors (and more). Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Do I need to do something special to prepare the boost libraries for use with Borland (e.g., using the Boost Jam stuff)? Some of the documentation said I should only have to set the include path. This seemed to work with mingw. Thanks, Craig

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RE: [Boost-Users] Re: Why isn't the "last access time" part of the filesystem library?
by Ben Hutchings 09 May '03

09 May '03

richard_fanta <richard.fanta(a)morganstanley.com>: > --- In Boost-Users(a)yahoogroups.com, "Ben Hutchings" > <ben.hutchings@b...> wrote: > > richard_fanta <richard.fanta@m...> wrote: > > > Beman Dawes <bdawes@a...> wrote: > > > > At 01:02 AM 5/6/2003, richard_fanta wrote: > > > > >Looking at the filesystem library and the attributes work in > > > > >boost-sandbox, I don't immediately see "last access time" > > > > >being available for a file or directory. > > > > > > > > > >"Last access time" was included in Dietmar Kuehl's original > > > > >dir_it. > > > > > > > > > >Can someone kindly tell me why this was removed? It's highly > > > > >useful, and part of every filesystem that I've seen. <snip> > > > > Perhaps we should do more to support attribute query within the > > > > main library, but I don't really think we should include any > > > > that aren't reliably supported by at least POSIX, Windows, and > > > > ISO-9660 systems. > > > > > > Your point is well made. However, it does seem odd that a > > > feature that is useful for >95% of all typical usage shouldn't be > > > in the library. > > > > What does that figure refer to, if anything? > > Typical application usage. Yes, mileage can vary. > > Out of the last 50 apps you wrote that did file access, how many > involved CD-ROMS/DVDs that were ISO 9660 filesystems? I think most of them could quite happily have worked with files on CD-ROMs, but then I tend to write general-purpose code rather than very specific applications. A few of them needed to know file modification times. <snip> > > and updates to them may be disabled because the volume is read- > > only (whether or not the underlying medium is read-only) or > > purely to avoid the cost of updating them. > > Even if the volume is read-only from one machine, it might still > help to know when the file was last altered. > > > Note that Windows NT maintains > > access times at quite a low resolution, to reduce this cost. > > Low resolution or not, it's there. When the file changes, the > timestamp is updated. That's information that many applications > would find useful. <snip> What you're talking about is the modification time, not the access time. I agree that *that* is useful and widely supported, but it's not what you were originally asking for!

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combinations of boost::condition
by Joshua Napoli 09 May '03

09 May '03

Is there any way to wait for one of several condition objects to become ready? Is there some reason that this capability is omitted from the thread library? I would like to do something like this: mutex monitorA, monitorB; condition conditionA, conditionB; double_condition conditionAB(conditionA,conditionB); void executeNextEvent() { lock lkA(monitorA); lock lkB(monitorB); //Wait for either conditionA or conditionB to become ready. conditionAB.wait(lkA,predicateA,lkB,predicateB); if(predicateA()) { executeEventA(); } else { executeEventB(); } } [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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RE: [Boost-Users] Re: Why isn't the "last access time" part of the filesystem library?
by Ben Hutchings 09 May '03

09 May '03

richard_fanta <richard.fanta(a)morganstanley.com> wrote: > Beman Dawes <bdawes@a...> wrote: > > At 01:02 AM 5/6/2003, richard_fanta wrote: > > > > >Looking at the filesystem library and the attributes work in boost- > > >sandbox, I don't immediately see "last access time" being available > > >for a file or directory. > > > > > >"Last access time" was included in Dietmar Kuehl's original dir_it. > > > > > >Can someone kindly tell me why this was removed? It's highly useful, > > >and part of every filesystem that I've seen. > > > > ISO/IEC 9660:1999 filesystems don't supply a "last access" time stamp, > > perhaps because the original uses were on write-once media. > > Which filesystems adhere to this spec other than CD-ROMs? Many DVDs use this too, but for most purposes they're basically just higher-capacity CDs. > > Perhaps we should do more to support attribute query within the main > > library, but I don't really think we should include any that aren't > > reliably supported by at least POSIX, Windows, and ISO-9660 systems. > > Your point is well made. However, it does seem odd that a feature > that is useful for >95% of all typical usage shouldn't be in the > library. What does that figure refer to, if anything? > Other options: > -For ISO 9660 filesystems, use the time created as the "last > access" time stamp. > -Throw a "FeatureNotSupportedException" or somesuch. Then the feature won't be at all portable, and might as well not be supported at all. Access times are far from a universal OS feature, and updates to them may be disabled because the volume is read-only (whether or not the underlying medium is read-only) or purely to avoid the cost of updating them. Note that Windows NT maintains access times at quite a low resolution, to reduce this cost.

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RE: [Boost-Users] call_traits and MSVC 7.1
by Randy Bowen 08 May '03

08 May '03

Thanks for the info. This is illegal code. That it compiled in MSVC 7.0 was a bug. The template parameter '_Source' can not be deduced from the callsite of doSomething. 14.8.2.4 in the ISO/IEC 14882 lists the forms in which template parameters can be deduced, but a qualified name involving nested types is not one of them. I suspect it's because of something like this: [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Compiling smart_ptr library
by l＠lo 08 May '03

08 May '03

Hi everybody! I'm trying to compile the smart_ptr library using the Jamfile in the test directory. Some of the test *.cpp files are compiled successfully, but some of them drops the following error: sunpro-Link-action ../../../libs/smart_ptr/test/bin/shared_ptr_alloc_ test.test/sunpro/debug/runtime-link-dynamic/shared_ptr_alloc_test Undefined first referenced symbol in file boost::__RTTI__1nFboostPchecked_deleter4nBZ___ /rest/proj/users/kercsoj/boost/boost_1_30_0/libs/s mart_ptr/test/bin/shared_ptr_alloc_test.test/sunpr o/debug/runtime-link-dynamic/ SunWS_cache/CC_obj__/_iANwWXwaw2nbnjBybyL.o [Hint: static member boost::__RTTI__1nFboostPchecked_deleter4nBZ___ must be defined in the program] It's seems, it is a common error, because it appears several times in the error output of the compiler. Has anybody any ideea, why this error message comes, and how could be corrected? Thanks, lalo

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Indirect Iterator Adaptor, std::set and MSVC 6.5
by Joaquín Mª López Muñoz 08 May '03

08 May '03

The following produces an internal compiler crash in MSVC 6.5 #include <set> #include <boost/iterator_adaptors.hpp> int main() { typedef std::set<int *> type0; typedef boost::indirect_iterator_generator< type0::iterator,const int>::type type1; type0 s; type1 it(s.begin()); return 0; } This happens for std::set only, using say std::vector instead works fine. Is some workaround known? TIA Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo

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Regex issue under Visual Studio 2003
by Frank Schwab 08 May '03

08 May '03

I have an inherited VC++ program that I am trying to port to Microsoft Visual Studio 2003 (it compiles and runs fine in Visual Studio 6.0). I've downloaded the 1.30.0 release, and the following problem still occurs. The (exceptionally) verbose error message I receive from the compiler is: error C2664: 'bool boost::regex_match<std::char_traits<char>,std::allocator<_Ty>,Allocator,char ,boost::regex_traits<charT>,std::allocator<_Ty>>(const std::basic_string<_Elem,_Traits,_Ax> &,boost::match_results<iterator,Allocator> &,const boost::reg_expression<charT,traits,Allocator> &,unsigned int)' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'boost::cmatch' to 'boost::match_results<iterator,Allocator> &' with [ _Ty=char, Allocator=std::allocator<char>, charT=char, _Elem=char, _Traits=std::char_traits<char>, _Ax=std::allocator<char>, iterator=std::basic_string<char,std::char_traits<char>,std::allocator<char>> ::const_iterator, traits=boost::regex_traits<char> ] and [ iterator=std::basic_string<char,std::char_traits<char>,std::allocator<char>> ::const_iterator, Allocator=std::allocator<char> ] The Code fragment I get the error on is: // lpcszDeviceName is a function parameter defined as LPCTSTR lpcszDeviceName TSTRING strName = lpcszDeviceName; boost::regex expr("IW\\s+[A-Za-z]+\\s+([0-9]+)"); boost::cmatch matches; if (boost::regex_match(strName, matches, expr)) { ... } with the error message pointing to: if (boost::regex_match(strName, matches, expr)) This may be related to a Microsoft note: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vccore/html /vclrfsomeiteratorsarenolongersameaspointers.asp but, then again, it may not. Anyone have any suggestions? I am well out of my depth in trying to understand the incantations here, and have a dozen spots in the code where this occurs. TIA, /frank

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call_traits and MSVC 7.1
by Randy Bowen 08 May '03

08 May '03

We have been using call_traits from Boost version 1.29.0 in conjunction with MSVC 7.0. When attempting to recompile this code under MSVC 7.1, using either Boost 1.29.0 or 1.30.0, we now encounter compilation errors. A simple example of the usage pattern is: ############################################################### #include <boost/call_traits.hpp> class A { public: template<typename _Source> void doSomething ( typename boost::call_traits<_Source>::param_type value ) { } }; class B { public: explicit B(double d = 1.0, int i = 42) : _d(d), _i(i) {} B(B const& b) : _d(b._d), _i(b._i) {} private: double _d; int _i; }; extern "C" int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { A a; B b; a.doSomething(b); return 0; } ############################################################# The new compiler generates the error message: c:\Documents and Settings\rbowen\My Documents\Projects\CallTraitsTest\CallTraitsTest.cpp(34) : error C2783: 'void A::doSomething (boost::call_traits<_Source>::param_type)' : could not deduce template argument for '_Source' c:\Documents and Settings\rbowen\My Documents\Projects\CallTraitsTest\CallTraitsTest.cpp(11) : see declaration of 'A::doSomething' As an experiment, I manually included the older logic for call_traits by cutting and pasting the relevant classes into my source from 'detail/ob_call_traits.hpp' and still encountered the same error. Has anyone else experienced this? Is this (yet another) MS compiler bug?

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Static thread library missing in 1_30_0
by yss15632 08 May '03

08 May '03

Hi, I am using boost on a linux system. I upgraded from boost_1_29_0 to 1_30_0. However, if I build the library just by typing "bjam" I cannot find the static library libboost_thread.a, in contrary to version 1_29_0. How can I generate it? Thank you very much, Stefan

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