On Thu, 22 Dec 2005 09:30:19 -0000, Frank Laub <frank.laub@gmail.com> wrote:
No, it won't. typename should be replaced by BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME, which expands to typename on compilers that require it, and nothing where they reject it.
Ya know, my first implementation used this macro, however I noticed other boost libs that did not use it, so I mistakenly thought it was deprecated. Silly me :)
I'm just trying rev4.5 and sadly that doesn't work! According to the Boost config library this compiler version (5.6.4) and above support the use of 'typename', hence BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME expands to 'typename' and so enum.cpp fails to compile for me :-( I guess that the compiler does not support it in this special case of temporaries? If you wish to continue to persue this troublesome compiler, you can create the temporary value as a local instead: replace: test_parse(first.str(), BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME T::optional(first)); with: BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME T::optional Temp(first); test_parse(first.str(), Temp); enum.cpp line 448 etc. This works with or without BOOST_DEDUCED_TYPENAME for me. Sadly it's a bit inelegant.