This question may sound silly for you boost veterans, but here it is
nonetheless. As a general matter, I am interested in boost from a consumer
rather than contributor standpoint (at least for now) so my questions will
be very practical in nature.
I #included gregorian\greg_date.hpp and
Dear Jeff,
Thanks! It works.
Synge
From: Jeff Garland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [boost] patch for date_time library
Date: Sun, 8 Jun 2003 13:46:08 -0700
Synge -
I have applied a fix that is equivalent to your patch. Let me know if it works.
Sorry to be so slow on this...
Jeff
Do realize that people are different and that my programming preference is
almost always to use a GUI interface over command lines as long as the GUI
interface lets me do what I want to accomplish. Of course I write actual
code in a fancy editor just like everyone else g. I will dig into the
I don't think it needs to. We review libraries, but traditionally
tools are just checked in if they seem useful or are known to be
needed. This one is.
OK I'll check it in, thanks.
John.
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Beman,
While putting together bcp (see managing boost dependencies thread), I found
that some of the boost html files contain relative URL's of that begin with
./. In order to get filesystem::path to accept these, I had to manually
strip the ./ off first, so basically this is a plea to let the
Hi guys,
That's all *very* interesting but unfortunately I'm running out of time. In
less than an hour I'll be off for my holidays. I'll be back next Sunday.
Regards,
Andreas
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John Maddock [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do realize that people are different and that my programming preference is
almost always to use a GUI interface over command lines as long as the GUI
interface lets me do what I want to accomplish. Of course I write actual
code in a fancy editor just
John Maddock wrote:
Do realize that people are different and that my programming
preference is almost always to use a GUI interface over command
lines as long as the GUI interface lets me do what I want to
accomplish. Of course I write actual code in a fancy editor just
like everyone else g.
Paul A Bristow wrote:
A Mini-recapitulation of the _long_ saga so far:
7 There are dozens of constants that some users rate 'essential'.
Splitting into several #include files still risks violating the
don't pay for what you don't use principle.
10 There is evidence that some compilers can
I am also interested in this. I like the idea of being able to compose
streambufs to combine facilities, possibly something like this:
template typename CharT, class StreamBuf
class streambuf_compose
{
};
Where it inherits from the parent streambuf. I have not though this idea
through
At 07:49 AM 6/9/2003, John Maddock wrote:
While putting together bcp (see managing boost dependencies thread), I
found
that some of the boost html files contain relative URL's of that begin
with
./. In order to get filesystem::path to accept these, I had to
manually
strip the ./ off first, so
Jonathan D. Turkanis wrote:
Thanks for your interest. I have posted the library at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/boost/files/streambuf_lib/.
[snip]
Robert Ramey wrote:
[snip]
out of streambuf and a streambuf built that can use any adaptable
sequence.
This is good idea! I had thought about
Bo Persson wrote:
Instead of dropping elements when the buffer is full, we might also
consider waiting or throwing a failure.
The one true circular buffer template is a nigh impossible goal,
because it means so many things to different people.
A policy based approach would probably yield all
Edward Diener wrote:
Do realize that people are different and that my programming preference is
almost always to use a GUI interface over command lines as long as the GUI
interface lets me do what I want to accomplish. Of course I write actual
code in a fancy editor just like everyone else
Hello,
Boost.Test does not currently honor BOOST_DISABLE_WIN32. The attacched patch
fixes it. Can someone review apply this patch?
Thanks
Giovanni Bajo
Index: execution_monitor.cpp
===
RCS file:
Edward Diener said:
David Abrahams wrote:
Edward Diener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
David Abrahams wrote:
Edward Diener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I will look at the WinCVS site to see if there are NGs or mailing
lists that might help me out.
Suit yourself; I'm trying to suggest that you
Alisdair Meredith wrote:
Edward Diener wrote:
Do realize that people are different and that my programming
preference is almost always to use a GUI interface over command
lines as long as the GUI interface lets me do what I want to
accomplish. Of course I write actual code in a fancy editor
Larry Evans wrote:
[snip]
I hadn't thought of the adaptable sequence idea, but the composition
of streambufs idea sounds similar to the marg_ostreambuf in
files/col_io. The marg_ostreambuf::CTOR takes a streambuf and its
member functions forward to that after doing some processing via the
Edward Diener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Attempting to use the first command from WinCVS I get:
cvs -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot/boost login
Logging in to :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401:/cvsroot/boost
cvs [login aborted]: Error reading from server cvs.sourceforge.net: 0: No
such
Edward Diener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Attempting to use the first command from WinCVS I get:
cvs -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot/boost login
Logging in to :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401:/cvsroot/boost
cvs [login aborted]: Error reading from server cvs.sourceforge.net: 0: No
such
Alisdair Meredith [EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev i
meddelandet news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bo Persson wrote:
Instead of dropping elements when the buffer is full, we might
also
consider waiting or throwing a failure.
The one true circular buffer template is a nigh impossible goal,
because it means
Rene Rivera wrote:
[2003-06-09] David Abrahams wrote:
Edward Diener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Attempting to use the first command from WinCVS I get:
cvs -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot/boost login
Logging in to
:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401:/cvsroot/boost cvs
[login aborted]:
David Abrahams writes:
Eric Friedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've found that mpl::is_sequence fails to operate correctly on certain
types
under MSVC7. I haven't tested extensively, but there certainly seems to
be
some problem with class templates from namespace std. (The problem
likely
Robert Ramey wrote:
In the course of my work I had occasion to make a small family
of iterator adaptors for escaping/unescaping ascii text, and things
like that. I made the constuction interface so it could use
another iterator adaptor as a source thereby permiting me
to compose iterators in any
Ok, ok, but what with insert? What element should be removed: the first or the last
one? And why the first approach or the latter.
Indeed, that's an issue. Let's look at the possibilities:
(I'm speaking here about left/right or begin/end, rather than
order in which items were
Instead of dropping elements when the buffer is full, we might also
consider waiting or throwing a failure.
I consider dropping elements to be surprising behaviour. If there's no
policy stuff, then either decide that it will throw, or leave what happens
to be implementation-defined.
Dave
Giovanni Bajo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
Boost.Test does not currently honor BOOST_DISABLE_WIN32. The attacched
patch
fixes it. Can someone review apply this patch?
Thanks
Giovanni Bajo
Ok. Applied.
BTW, Beman, You recently disabled structured
Thanx, applied.
Gennadiy.
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The situation is that I have a consice description of test cases (a
vector of
C structures) and a function which iterates over that vector, doing
BOOST_CHECK in some places. If I place a breakpoint on the failed
BOOST_CHECK,
then that breakpoint will trigger many times before the actual
Both applied. Thanks. Though CLA support is about to be reworked anyway.
Gennadiy.
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In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Alisdair Meredith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| The one true circular buffer template is a nigh impossible goal,
| because it means so many things to different people.
snip
| I would certainly like the documentation to explain the tradeoffs made
| in the implementation,
Hello,
I'm just using BOOST_CHECK_THROW tool. It works ok, but in addition to
exception type I'd like to test the value of 'what()', just to be sure.
Is there any way. Would it be possible to add another tool, which
checks both type and 'what()' content?
Addressed. Check
Regardless, do this: make a copy of one of the status tables, hand change
the entries for the first couple of libs to illustrate what you want,
verify it works with a browser, and send it to me.
Maybe like this.
Gennadiy.
begin 666 Boost Compiler Status Automatic Test.htm
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