Thanks for your answer. I need to use the Boost 1.36.0, but I have still problems. In fact, I have already run my code with Boost 1.36.0 with 32 bits machine. To run my code with 64 bits computer, I follow your comment. 1. download Boost1.36.0.tar.bz2 and unzip this 2. download pre-compiled bjam and move it to Boost1.36.0 directory 3. $cd /Boost1.36.0 4. $ ./bjam --build-dir=/build-boost --toolset=gcc --build-type=complete stage So, the Boost Library is installed, I think.... But, I do not know how can I use this. When I install with simple way, there are only 2 directory - include and lib, but using ./bjam there are lots of directories /boost/bin.v2/libs/..... Do I have to assign each path separately? Thanks, On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 2:53 PM, Ravi wrote:

On Thursday 21 January 2010 15:46:13 JongKwan Kim wrote:

...

I would like to know if the boost 1.36.0 is working well with Linux 64 bits.

Yes, but using 1.42 (to be released in a few days) will likely save you headaches in the future since there have a been a large number of bug-fixes since 1.36.

...

If I want to compile with boost 1.36.0 and Linux 64 bits, how should I install the boost 1.36.0?

http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_36_0/more/getting_started/unix-variants.html

Regards, Ravi

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Thank you for your comment. It is linked to my code, but I still have a "Segmentation fault". I do not know why..... As I said before, I am trying to my code on 64 bits computer. My code was running well on 32 bits machine with Boost Library 1.36.0 and GSLibrary, but it has a "Segmentation fault" on 64 bits machine. I have modify the argument to LDFLAGS="-m64",CFLAGS="-m64",CXXFLAGS="-m64",FFLAGS="-m64". Do you have any idea to solve this? If you have one, please let me know that. Thanks, On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 10:25 AM, Shiou Ming Lee wrote:

On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 12:55 AM, JongKwan Kim wrote:

...

Thanks for your answer.

I need to use the Boost 1.36.0, but I have still problems. In fact, I have already run my code with Boost 1.36.0 with 32 bits machine.

To run my code with 64 bits computer, I follow your comment. 1. download Boost1.36.0.tar.bz2 and unzip this 2. download pre-compiled bjam and move it to Boost1.36.0 directory 3. $cd /Boost1.36.0 4. $ ./bjam --build-dir=/build-boost --toolset=gcc --build-type=complete stage

So, the Boost Library is installed, I think.... But, I do not know how can I use this.

When I install with simple way, there are only 2 directory - include and lib, but using ./bjam there are lots of directories /boost/bin.v2/libs/.....

Do I have to assign each path separately?

Let's assume you had extracted Boost compressed file to /home/yourname/boost_1_36_0 (let's call it Boost_Root_Path). 1) Under Boost_Root_Path, were you able to find a "boost" directory tree with various library header files? For compiling my C++ program, I will set Boost_Root_Path as header files searching path (-I/home/yourname/boost_1_36_0), while my program's code will include those header files by specifying thing similar to the following line: #include

2) Under Boost_Root_Path, did your Boost build produce a "stage/lib" directory with library binary files? If yes, then you can specify it as your library searching path (-L/home/yourname/boost_1_36_0/stage/lib).

...

Thanks,

On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 2:53 PM, Ravi wrote:

...

On Thursday 21 January 2010 15:46:13 JongKwan Kim wrote:

...

I would like to know if the boost 1.36.0 is working well with Linux 64 bits.

Yes, but using 1.42 (to be released in a few days) will likely save you headaches in the future since there have a been a large number of bug-fixes since 1.36.

...

If I want to compile with boost 1.36.0 and Linux 64 bits, how should I install the boost 1.36.0?

http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_36_0/more/getting_started/unix-variants.html

Regards, Ravi

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_______________________________________________ Boost-users mailing list Boost-users@lists.boost.org http://lists.boost.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/boost-users

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Mika Heiskanen wrote:

JongKwan Kim wrote:

...

It is linked to my code, but I still have a "Segmentation fault". I do not know why.....

Use valgrind or some other memory debugging tool to find out where the program does the segmentation fault.

valgrind is somewhat of an overkill as first measure. I'd recommend using a debugger, for a start. And, unless debugger shows something strange, I'd assume this is not a problem with how Boost is build, or with 32/64 modes. - Volodya

Thank you for your comments. I will check my data set using valgrind. Best,