Re: [boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-20 Thread Russel Hill
Martin Wille wrote:

Yes, that is why I didn't add more STLport configurations to the
tests, yet. However, STLport's support for debugging is certainly an
interesting feature to use for many developers. So, there would still
be good use for STLport with recent gcc versions.
This is exactly our situation.  Our target applications actually run on 
an embedded coldfire board.  At this point, we're constrained to a 
gcc-2.95 derived toolchain, no stlport, and no boost ... on the target 
platform.  As time allows, we will be looking into the later toolchain 
and uClinux distributions.  For now we use STLport to support our 
development environment, simulation, and testing.  STLport assertion 
failures are fairly rare occurrances, but well worth the investment when 
they do happen.

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[boost] stlport & vc++ (was RE: [boost] stlport & gcc support)

2003-08-20 Thread Drazen DOTLIC
>  > People 
> are actively
> > working on it though, see the forum on stlport.org.
> 
> It seems, adding STLport/any recent gcc version to the tests makes
> only limited sense at the moment. I'm inclined not to add such a
> configuration, now.

Additionally, Visual C++ 7.1 (aka .NET 2003) also comes with decent
(working) implementation of standard library, and considering the
dynamics of new STLPort versions (quite slow lately), I don't see a
point in using STLPort any more for newer MS compilers.
VC 6 is another story as STLPort is the only sane standard library
implementation.

Drazen
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Re: [boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-20 Thread Martin Wille
Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:

On Wednesday 20 August 2003 02:02, Trey Jackson wrote:

It appears that stlport is only used with gcc 2.95.3 (and in Windows
with Intel's C++ compiler and MS C++ 6.0).
Is boost moving away from supporting stlport?  Or are the regressions
not being run for some other reason?


1. GCC3 has a stdlibrary that deserves its name. Using STLport for the one 
that came with earlier versions isn't necessary anymore.
Yes, that is why I didn't add more STLport configurations to the
tests, yet. However, STLport's support for debugging is certainly an
interesting feature to use for many developers. So, there would still
be good use for STLport with recent gcc versions.

2. Leaving out the early beta-versions of GCC (3.0, 3.1), there is no support 
for the 3.x branch in any official STLport release.
Thanks for this information, Uli!

> People are actively
working on it though, see the forum on stlport.org.
It seems, adding STLport/any recent gcc version to the tests makes
only limited sense at the moment. I'm inclined not to add such a
configuration, now.
Regards,
m
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Re: [boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-20 Thread Ulrich Eckhardt
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Hash: SHA1

On Wednesday 20 August 2003 02:02, Trey Jackson wrote:
> It appears that stlport is only used with gcc 2.95.3 (and in Windows
> with Intel's C++ compiler and MS C++ 6.0).
>
> Is boost moving away from supporting stlport?  Or are the regressions
> not being run for some other reason?

1. GCC3 has a stdlibrary that deserves its name. Using STLport for the one 
that came with earlier versions isn't necessary anymore.
2. Leaving out the early beta-versions of GCC (3.0, 3.1), there is no support 
for the 3.x branch in any official STLport release. People are actively 
working on it though, see the forum on stlport.org.

Uli
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Re: [boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-19 Thread Russel Hill
Martin Wille wrote:

I'm currently considering adding gcc-3.3.1/stlport to the tests.
Since we are using boost/stlport/gcc-3.3.1... 

1) What kind of resources does it take to run the regression tests?
2) Would it be helpful if we ran them?  Could the community make use of 
our test results? How?

So far we aren't actually using a great deal of boost; threads and a 
shared pointer or two IIRC. 



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Re: [boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-19 Thread Martin Wille
Trey Jackson wrote:

Just a question I thought of while looking at the Boost regression
test results.
It appears that stlport is only used with gcc 2.95.3 (and in Windows
with Intel's C++ compiler and MS C++ 6.0).
Is boost moving away from supporting stlport?
There is no such intention.

> Or are the regressions
not being run for some other reason?
Lack of CPU time.
I'm currently considering adding gcc-3.3.1/stlport to the tests.
Regards,
m
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[boost] stlport & gcc support

2003-08-19 Thread Trey Jackson
All,

Just a question I thought of while looking at the Boost regression
test results.

It appears that stlport is only used with gcc 2.95.3 (and in Windows
with Intel's C++ compiler and MS C++ 6.0).

Is boost moving away from supporting stlport?  Or are the regressions
not being run for some other reason?


Just curious,

thanks,


TJ

ps. On a related note: do people have pointers to documentation on
what bugs exist in stlport 4.5.3, i.e. what gcc has fixed?

-- 
Trey Jackson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

"I never believed in Santa Claus because I knew
 no white dude would come into my neighborhood after dark."
-- Dick Gregory
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