We have been using Boost's graphviz support for several years and have upgraded through a few versions of Boost with no issues in some long stable code. However, when we moved to 1.58 our Windows build broke. We are still using VC2010, with plans to move to 2015 in the not-too-distant future. We have not yet tried 1.58 in VC2015. The error message is very large but emanates from here: boost/include/boost-1_58\boost/fusion/container/list/cons.hpp(86): error C2664: 'boost::xpressive::detail::alternates_list::alternates_list(cons t Head &,const boost::fusion::nil &)' : cannot convert parameter 1 from 'const boost::fusion::cons_iterator<Cons>' to 'const boost::xpressive::detail::static_xpression &’ I am not familiar with the fusion or xpressive libraries, but after picking through the error messages and review of diff of changes since 1.54 (the version we are moving from), this looks like a template specialization problem. The problem is rooted in a regex that uses xpressive in the escape_dot_string function in the graphviz library. In 1.58 the function at the line identified in the error snip above is defined as follows: template <typename Sequence> BOOST_CONSTEXPR BOOST_FUSION_GPU_ENABLED cons( Sequence const& seq, typename boost::enable_if< mpl::and_< traits::is_sequence<Sequence>, mpl::not_ > > // use copy to car instead

::type* /*dummy*/ = 0 ) : car(*fusion::begin(seq)), cdr(fusion::next(fusion::begin(seq)), mpl::true_()) {}

When we replace this with the following implementation from 1.54 the build works and it appears the desired functionality is working (though more testing is required). template <typename Sequence> BOOST_CONSTEXPR BOOST_FUSION_GPU_ENABLED cons( Sequence const& seq, typename boost::disable_if< mpl::or_< is_convertible, // use copy ctor instead is_convertible // use copy to car instead

::type* /*dummy*/ = 0

) : car(*fusion::begin(seq)), cdr(fusion::next(fusion::begin(seq)), mpl::true_()) {} Any thoughts? The new code in 1.58 builds and runs fine with no mods on OS X. We have not tried Linux yet.