--- Russell Hind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> E. Gladyshev wrote:
> You have
> objects created inside the signals lib
> (non-multi-threaded) so it
> doesn't create/initialise the lock member variables.
> There is then
> header code which is compiled directly in your
> application
Thanks for taking a look at the problem. IMO,
distributing objects between inlines and DLL functions
is not a very good idea. The classic example is:
//intended to be used as DLL.
class A
{
public:
char* m_data;
//compiled into application
inline ~A()
{
if(m_data) delete[] m_data;
}
//calls DLL
void init();
};
void A::init()
{
m_data = new char[10];
}
IMHO, boost needs to get rid of any possibility of
this to happen. Why does boost::signal() need a
DLL/LIB in the first place? Would not be just the .h
file enough?
Eugene
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