At http://www.boost.org/community/review_schedule.html there is a link for the yet to be reviewed Boost Lexer library. It points to http://boost- consulting.com/vault/index.php? action=downloadfile&filename=boost.lexer.zip&directory=Strings%20-%20Text% 20Processing but the directory it goes to has no file that is obviously the Boost Lexer library. Has it been moved somewhere else? Is there somewhere else I could get it from? Also (unrelated) why isn't Boost 1.44 in the table under "Past Review Results and Milestones"? I would have expected it since the Noost releases prior to that are listed there. And one last question, where can I get a copy of Steven Watanabe's Switch library? On that same page I can see the "accepted" email but I can't figure out where to find the actual library. Thanks very much.
On 10/03/10 16:45, Jerry Jeremiah wrote: [snip]
And one last question, where can I get a copy of Steven Watanabe's Switch library? I've been using:
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 3:45 PM, Jerry Jeremiah
At http://www.boost.org/community/review_schedule.html there is a link for the yet to be reviewed Boost Lexer library. It points to http://boost- consulting.com/vault/index.php? action=downloadfile&filename=boost.lexer.zip&directory=Strings%20-%20Text% 20Processing but the directory it goes to has no file that is obviously the Boost Lexer library. Has it been moved somewhere else? Is there somewhere else I could get it from?
Also (unrelated) why isn't Boost 1.44 in the table under "Past Review Results and Milestones"? I would have expected it since the Noost releases prior to that are listed there.
Boost already has a Lexer library (Boost.Spirit.Lex) with both static and dynamic table generation, what does this lexer library do in comparison?
OvermindDL1
Boost already has a Lexer library (Boost.Spirit.Lex) with both static and dynamic table generation, what does this lexer library do in comparison?
This is one of the reasons I wanted to find it. It is on the review schedule so clearly someone thinks it was worth the work. Jerry
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 7:23 PM, Jerry Jeremiah
OvermindDL1
writes: Boost already has a Lexer library (Boost.Spirit.Lex) with both static and dynamic table generation, what does this lexer library do in comparison?
This is one of the reasons I wanted to find it. It is on the review schedule so clearly someone thinks it was worth the work.
Boost.Spirit.Lex is rather new, about a year or two old, so it might be newer then the one in the review queue... Would be interesting to find it and see what happened to it, how it compares.
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 7:23 PM, Jerry Jeremiah
wrote: OvermindDL1
writes: Boost already has a Lexer library (Boost.Spirit.Lex) with both static and dynamic table generation, what does this lexer library do in comparison?
This is one of the reasons I wanted to find it. It is on the review schedule so clearly someone thinks it was worth the work.
Boost.Spirit.Lex is rather new, about a year or two old, so it might be newer then the one in the review queue...
Would be interesting to find it and see what happened to it, how it compares.
The library on the review queue (google for lexertl) is the one used under the hoods of Spirit.Lex. The plan is to make it a full blown Boost library. FWIW, the author, Ben Hanson currently works on a newer version, though. Regards Hartmut --------------- http://boost-spirit.com
participants (4)
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Hartmut Kaiser
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Jerry Jeremiah
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Larry Evans
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OvermindDL1