Hello Mike,
I completly agree with your your statement.
> The IEEE 754 revision committee has added decimal formats (32, 64,
> and 128 bits) to the proposed new Floating-point standard, along
> with full DFP arithmetic.
> May I suggest that the class be changed to implement the proposed IEEE
> 7
David Abrahams wrote:
Most of these are well covered by the current set of uBLAS binding to
Atlas.
Can that binding be used on Win32 (other than through cygwin)?
Yes. You have to build atlas in CygWin, but after that you can link it
with msvc.
Atlas docs mentioned that it is possible to build at
Jan,
I have uploaded a revised version of
circular_buffer/doc/circular_buffer.html
as part of a snapshot on the files area:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/boost/files/circular_buffer_nigels.zip
I have also put the file itself here:
http://goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au/~nigels/tmp/circular_buffer.html
I ho
At 11:21 AM 7/23/2003, Erkki Seppala wrote:
>...
>
>As this behavior (handling certain characters differently on systems
>that can handle them) seems to be a designed feature, I must raise my
>concern that I really don't want to see a generation of unix-programs
>that fail to handle some files I h
Ok, i was able to get things to work by adding the conditional compilation
code to my class (most deatils not included. You can see where I've been
declaring the shared_ptr. I don't reference the x variable at all in my
code but the linker is satisfied.
template
class MyClass
{
#if __SUNPR
Michael Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A quick last minute contribution to this thread.
>
> There was a fair bit of incidental information in the discussion. If
> anyone wants to formalise things a little further one good place to put
> is the Boost Wiki. There is already a page there regar
The library has been reviewed by a number of boost contributors,
including Paul Bristow, Ilya Buchkin, Fernando Cacciola, Daryle
Walker and others. Thanks for your effort!
Taking the review comments into considerations, the library
will not be accepted into boost at its present state.
Here's a
* Why is the new license better?
A: Because it's more thorough (covering all of the exclusive rights of a
copyright holder under the Copyright Act [see
http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#106] and more clearly
explaining when the notice and license must be reproduced in code),
expressly
Dear Boost members,
This post is to ask for potential interest for a new library. We
(G. Marpons and me) have developed a prototype library
called SMTL (Spatial and Metric Template
Library) whose basic functionality is to provide STL-like containers
and iterators for spatial and metric data. If t
A huge thanks Chis,
Is the bug report available on a public Sun website?
* I did try the -instances=global which gave me multiple define errors.
* I can't use option 3 because I'm stuck on 5.4 for now.
I haven't been able to get the first option to resolve the link problem,
although it compiles
>
> > For instance, if I want to iterate 1 and a half days, I think it's more
> > expressive to say:
> >
> > time_iterator it( start, days(1) + hours( 12)) instead of:
> >
> > time_iterator it( start, hours( 36))
>
> It's pretty easy to add this yourself if you want:
>
> class days : public boost::
John Torjo wrote:
> But I guess we're on the same side ;-)
> This is what we wanted with BOOST_HAS_CURRENT_FUNCTION : just to tell us if
> the current compiler has a FUNCTION_NAME facility.
> (so, it could be renamed: BOOST_HAS_FUNCTION_NAME)
>
> If we find that a current compiler has a FUNCTION_
Daniel Spangenberg wrote:
> template
> class selected_real;
> template
> class selected_int;
> typedef selected_int<9> MyInt;
Those class templates may be of use for some people.
However, until we get typedef templates into the C++
core language, there appears to be no way to defer
the implem
A quick last minute contribution to this thread.
There was a fair bit of incidental information in the discussion. If
anyone wants to formalise things a little further one good place to put
is the Boost Wiki. There is already a page there regarding uBLAS and a
page on uBLAS and Linear Algebra whic
I have adapted the run_test.sh in boost/tools/regression to take the
ALL_LOCATE_TARGET into account. This requires following changes:
$process_jam_log $ALL_LOCATE_TARGET < regress.log
Instead of
Cat regress.log | $process_jam_log
(the latter also causes a warning since process_jam_log expects
arg
Hi Erkki,
Erkki Seppala wrote:
> Source-code of a utility to remove those files from directory2 that
> exist in directory1. It fails if any filename in directory1 contains a
> ':' (and I expect it'll fail with numerous other characters too):
[...]
> for (fs::directory_iterator it(base);
>
> From:
> "Neal D. Becker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Does ublas require matrix storage be managed by ublas? Is it possible to
>construct a ublas matrix that references a plain-old-C-style array?
>
>If not, what is a simple way construct a ublas matrix from a C-style
array?
>
>
>
There is an undocume
[2003-07-24] Toon Knapen wrote:
>I have adapted the run_test.sh in boost/tools/regression to take the
>ALL_LOCATE_TARGET into account. This requires following changes:
>
>$process_jam_log $ALL_LOCATE_TARGET < regress.log
>Instead of
>Cat regress.log | $process_jam_log
>
>(the latter also causes a
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