On Sunday, August 17, 2003, at 10:33 PM, Paul A. Bristow wrote:
[SNIP]
But you are right that it would be better to check that
numeric_limits::digits exists and isn't something silly before using
the formula. With all the built-in floating point types it should be
fine, and for other (well) Us
For everyone's information, here's the status of 1.30.2 release preparation.
Current status:
Two outstanding problems with the win32 regressions (accidentally revealed
bug in "testing.jam" + unexpected failures for the intel-stlport
configuration) have been fixed. Consequently, as at this moment,
David Abrahams wrote:
> Great! Here's a summary of my changes:
>
> Boost Consulting is now hosting Boost CVS mirrors. See
> http://www.boost.org/more/download.html
>
> Bugs in regression reporting in subproject tests were fixed.
>
> Tests are now run in the context of the user'
David Abrahams wrote:
Jeff, this is a very Python-specific problem. You'll probably have
better luck posting on the C++-sig:
http://www.boost.org/more/mailing_lists.htm#cplussig
Thanks David, that is probably a better forum. I hadn't read closely
enough to realise this is the developer's list
Misha Bergal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> David,
>
> We prepared the list of changes in RC_1_30_0 from 8/4/2003 to today. We've
> summarized ours and don't feel that summarizing on other people behalf would
> be a right thing to do. I believe that posting the changelog to the mailing
> list and
After studying my problem with this:
template inline
void empty_buf(BOOST_IO_STD basic_ostringstream & os) {
static const std::basic_string emptyStr;
os.str(emptyStr);
}
I want to post the actual link error I get back:
darwin-Link-action
libs/bin/libcpppersistxmllib.dylib/darwin/de
I think that what is still missing in Boost is a library for reading
and
writing XML files.
I have been using expat for a while, and wrapping it in C++ classes.
It's a very capable parser and supports lot's of stuff.
My parser stuff is just done with a switch statement (since it's event
driven
Jeff Gray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Has anyone had success using Boost with the uClibc libraries? In
> particular, have you got Boost.Python to work?
>
> I am using the getting_started1.cpp example provided with Boost. I am
> using Boost 1.30.0, uClibc 0.9.20 and Python 2.2.3. Note that uClibc
Misha Bergal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> David,
>
> We prepared the list of changes in RC_1_30_0 from 8/4/2003 to today. We've
> summarized ours and don't feel that summarizing on other people behalf would
> be a right thing to do. I believe that posting the changelog to the mailing
> list and
David,
We prepared the list of changes in RC_1_30_0 from 8/4/2003 to today. We've
summarized ours and don't feel that summarizing on other people behalf would
be a right thing to do. I believe that posting the changelog to the mailing
list and asking people to provide the summaries of their chang
From: Brian McNamara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> A question I should I asked before: why were you using FC++ in the
> first place? (That sounds too accusatory. :) ) What feature(s)
> motivated its use? Can you give an example of a "linear algebra
> pipeline" that you might want to express as a functo
I'd be interested in such library.
I think that boos::xml library should be using boost::spirit
for parsing XML streams.
Eugene
--- Wojtek Surowka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think that what is still missing in Boost is a library for reading and
> writing XML files. I have such a library, tho
On Fri, Aug 15, 2003 at 02:44:20PM -0400, Joel Young wrote:
> I tried using FC++ a while ago for flexibly expressing and passing
> around linear algebra pipelines and I found this lack of mutable
> reference parameters to be highly constraining and insanely frustrating.
> I wanted to be able to tak
Has anyone had success using Boost with the uClibc libraries? In
particular, have you got Boost.Python to work?
I am using the getting_started1.cpp example provided with Boost. I am
using Boost 1.30.0, uClibc 0.9.20 and Python 2.2.3. Note that uClibc
does not currently support a dlopen() called
Paul Hamilton wrote:
I don't really want to go in to too much of an argument on this list
about the difference between XUL and XMLUI. I have a ways to go before
XMLUI is open source anyway, so it's all academic anyway. At some
point I'll create a project
Neither do I, because I couldn't provid
But as Michael Caine said "Not a lot of people know that" - so I trust you will
explain what it does too for the benefit of us mere non-mathematical mortals!
Paul
| -Original Message-
| From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: Sunday, Augus
Sorry about the long post, but that seemed the easiest way.
numeric_limits::digits10 does what it says - the number that are _guaranteed_ to
be correct on output,
but that isn't what one usually wants for all _significant_ on input (and I
suggest again another numeric_limits::significant_digits10
Curiously I have just posted a description of what may be the cause of this.
Attached...
My suggested remedy relies on the correct value for numeric_limits::digits (not
digits10)
Paul
Paul A Bristow, Prizet Farmhouse, Kendal, Cumbria, LA8 8AB UK
+44 1539 561830 Mobile +44 7714 33 02 04
mailt
I think that what is still missing in Boost is a library for reading and
writing XML files. I have such a library, though in rather preliminary
state (encodings support is missing, and also not all of XML constructs are
supported). Anyway, I have used it in some projects for e.g. reading and
writin
Hi
The preliminary fsm submission has been updated:
- Added support for multi-threading and asynchronous state machines (using
boost::thread out of the box, customizable for other threading libs or even
OS-less systems)
- Updated documentation
- Fixed various minor bugs and improved code (no brea
Hi,
I found a problem in execution_monitor.cpp of Boost.Test
on POSIX systems.
The file uses the sigsetjmp() and siglongjmp() functions
and the sigjmp_buf data type.
They all are defined by POSIX as an extention to the
ANSI-C standard, i.e. the interface is defined in a
header file defined by ANSI
At Saturday 2003-08-16 06:39, you wrote:
Dave Gomboc wrote:
> For example, while it is possible to think of all drives on an MS
> Windows machine as being part of a single filesystem, an individual
> using NTFS on
> C:, FAT32 on D:, FAT16 on E:, and FAT12 on A: reasonably would not.
Not only do I t
There's more to it than just creating something that can render UI
elements from XML stream.
XMLUI is a lot more than this. For one thing it's optimized for
animation (sort of like flash) so that interfaces are purely widgetless
(as I mentioned earlier).
XUL (which is actually a language, you c
At 04:09 PM 8/16/2003, Daniel Frey wrote:
>Ah, I see. I also saw from Beman's results for the main trunk that the
>fix for checked_delete works as expected. One nit: Beman, you added
>annotations that explain why a test failed. Now the test passes, but the
>annotation is still there...
The note wi
This gives me problems:
template inline
void empty_buf(BOOST_IO_STD basic_ostringstream & os) {
static const std::basic_string emptyStr;
os.str(emptyStr);
}
When I use something that includes this in two different dll's, and
then try to link them into another exe (or dll), I get a p
Oh, just realized there is XULMaker for XUL. I haven't played with it
much, so not sure how good it is.
David Bradley
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Paul Hamilton wrote:
One of the major problems with it is it's lack of "independence" from
it's primary application that it is based on - Mozilla. This is
natural from a tool that "grew" out of the side of another program.
I don't think there is any problems with having multiple XML based UI
t
Misha Bergal wrote:
> Our results are available now.
>
> Looking at it:
>
> * "static_assert" library name got somehow replaced with "libs".
This one is really nasty. We tracked it down, and it's caused by yesterday
changes in "testing.jam":
RCS file: /cvsroot/boost/boost/tools/build/testing.jam,
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003 08:11:14 +0200 (CEST), gmelquio wrote
> I just wanted to mention that the interval library names this
> operation "hull". It is a mathematically defined term since the
> operation is indeed a convex hull.
>
> Just my two eurocents,
>
> Guillaume
Thanks, I like it. Precise
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