AMDG Bhushan Inamdar wrote:
- I then navigated to Tools->Options->Projects and Solutions->VC++Directories and selected Win32 on first combo on top left - There I selected Includes in the other combo on top right and added the C:\Program Files\Boost\Boost_1_44_0\Boost to the list - Then on the same page I changed the top right combo to Libraries and added C:\Program Files\Boost\Boost_1_44_0\libs to the list - Considering that I should not miss out on any other libraries, I added C:\Program Files\Boost\Boost_1_44_0\bin.V2 to the list as well; this directory was constructed as a result of build by Bjam.exe
libs and bin.v2 aren't the directories that you need to add to the library path. By default, the directory you need to add is stage/lib
- Although this Question is not related to Boost, on a lighter note, I would just want ask this. Please ignore this if it does not hold ground. I have installed Boost after I installed Visual Assist for Visual Studio. Hence, whereever I use Boost members and classes, it keeps on saying that refactoring data is not available. Hence, I presume that, if I uninstall and reinstall Visual Assist, it should help? Or in other words, is there a better way to refactor boost library code so that intellisense can pick that? I will continue searching for this and hope that there is an option in Visual Assist itself. Nonetheless, it is not as important as Boost build related questions.
The installation order shouldn't matter. In Christ, Steven Watanabe