Boost is pleased to announce the availability of release 1.35.0. This is a major release that includes 12 new libraries, and coincides with an upgrade and reorganization of the www.boost.org web site. The new libraries are: * Asio: Portable networking, including sockets, timers, hostname resolution and socket iostreams, from Chris Kohlhoff. * Bimap: Boost.Bimap is a bidirectional maps library for C++. With Boost.Bimap you can create associative containers in which both types can be used as key, from Matias Capeletto. * Circular Buffer: STL compliant container also known as ring or cyclic buffer, from Jan Gaspar. * Function Types: Boost.FunctionTypes provides functionality to classify, decompose and synthesize function, function pointer, function reference and pointer to member types. From Tobias Schwinger. * Fusion: Library for working with tuples, including various containers, algorithms, etc. From Joel de Guzman, Dan Marsden and Tobias Schwinger. * GIL: Generic Image Library, from Lubomir Bourdev and Hailin Jin. * Interprocess: Shared memory, memory mapped files, process-shared mutexes, condition variables, containers and allocators, from Ion Gaztañaga. * Intrusive: Intrusive containers and algorithms, from Ion Gaztañaga. * Math/Special Functions: A wide selection of mathematical special functions from John Maddock, Paul Bristow, Hubert Holin and Xiaogang Zhang. * Math/Statistical Distributions: A wide selection of univariate statistical distributions and functions that operate on them from John Maddock and Paul Bristow. * MPI: Message Passing Interface library, for use in distributed-memory parallel application programming, from Douglas Gregor and Matthias Troyer. * System: Operating system support, including the diagnostics support that will be part of the C++0x standard library, from Beman Dawes. Among existing libraries, Boost.Threads has been upgraded to reflect changes made by the C++ committee in the process of including Boost.Threads in C++0x. Dozens of people contribute to each Boost release. Rene Rivera, Daniel James, and John Maddock were instrumental in readying this release. It wouldn't have happened without them. --Beman Dawes, Release Manager
Is in necessary that the filenames in the distribution be so long? tar: boost_1_35_0/doc/html/boost/xpressive/op/insert/result_This(Cont,It,Value),typename disable_if_ mpl__or__ is_integral_ UNCVREF(It)_,is_same_ UNCVREF(It),UNCVREF(Value)_ _ ___type__id1001524.html: Cannot open: File name too long
From an outsider, it doesn't look like this file was intended to be included in the archive; the file name is unusual at best.
Thanks, Eric Beman Dawes wrote:
Boost is pleased to announce the availability of release 1.35.0.
This is a major release that includes 12 new libraries, and coincides with an upgrade and reorganization of the www.boost.org web site.
The new libraries are:
* Asio: Portable networking, including sockets, timers, hostname resolution and socket iostreams, from Chris Kohlhoff.
* Bimap: Boost.Bimap is a bidirectional maps library for C++. With Boost.Bimap you can create associative containers in which both types can be used as key, from Matias Capeletto.
* Circular Buffer: STL compliant container also known as ring or cyclic buffer, from Jan Gaspar.
* Function Types: Boost.FunctionTypes provides functionality to classify, decompose and synthesize function, function pointer, function reference and pointer to member types. From Tobias Schwinger.
* Fusion: Library for working with tuples, including various containers, algorithms, etc. From Joel de Guzman, Dan Marsden and Tobias Schwinger.
* GIL: Generic Image Library, from Lubomir Bourdev and Hailin Jin.
* Interprocess: Shared memory, memory mapped files, process-shared mutexes, condition variables, containers and allocators, from Ion Gaztañaga.
* Intrusive: Intrusive containers and algorithms, from Ion Gaztañaga.
* Math/Special Functions: A wide selection of mathematical special functions from John Maddock, Paul Bristow, Hubert Holin and Xiaogang Zhang.
* Math/Statistical Distributions: A wide selection of univariate statistical distributions and functions that operate on them from John Maddock and Paul Bristow.
* MPI: Message Passing Interface library, for use in distributed-memory parallel application programming, from Douglas Gregor and Matthias Troyer.
* System: Operating system support, including the diagnostics support that will be part of the C++0x standard library, from Beman Dawes.
Among existing libraries, Boost.Threads has been upgraded to reflect changes made by the C++ committee in the process of including Boost.Threads in C++0x.
Dozens of people contribute to each Boost release. Rene Rivera, Daniel James, and John Maddock were instrumental in readying this release. It wouldn't have happened without them.
--Beman Dawes, Release Manager
_______________________________________________ Unsubscribe & other changes: http://lists.boost.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/boost
Hi Beman, congrats to this release. It looks like a big step. My only little disappointment concerns the lack of the unordered library. Could you give me the reason why it isn't in? Thank you very much, especially for managing this release. Cheers, Jan. On Sat, Mar 29, 2008 at 10:22 PM, Beman Dawes <bdawes@acm.org> wrote:
Boost is pleased to announce the availability of release 1.35.0.
This is a major release that includes 12 new libraries, and coincides with an upgrade and reorganization of the www.boost.org web site.
The new libraries are:
* Asio: Portable networking, including sockets, timers, hostname resolution and socket iostreams, from Chris Kohlhoff.
* Bimap: Boost.Bimap is a bidirectional maps library for C++. With Boost.Bimap you can create associative containers in which both types can be used as key, from Matias Capeletto.
* Circular Buffer: STL compliant container also known as ring or cyclic buffer, from Jan Gaspar.
* Function Types: Boost.FunctionTypes provides functionality to classify, decompose and synthesize function, function pointer, function reference and pointer to member types. From Tobias Schwinger.
* Fusion: Library for working with tuples, including various containers, algorithms, etc. From Joel de Guzman, Dan Marsden and Tobias Schwinger.
* GIL: Generic Image Library, from Lubomir Bourdev and Hailin Jin.
* Interprocess: Shared memory, memory mapped files, process-shared mutexes, condition variables, containers and allocators, from Ion Gaztañaga.
* Intrusive: Intrusive containers and algorithms, from Ion Gaztañaga.
* Math/Special Functions: A wide selection of mathematical special functions from John Maddock, Paul Bristow, Hubert Holin and Xiaogang Zhang.
* Math/Statistical Distributions: A wide selection of univariate statistical distributions and functions that operate on them from John Maddock and Paul Bristow.
* MPI: Message Passing Interface library, for use in distributed-memory parallel application programming, from Douglas Gregor and Matthias Troyer.
* System: Operating system support, including the diagnostics support that will be part of the C++0x standard library, from Beman Dawes.
Among existing libraries, Boost.Threads has been upgraded to reflect changes made by the C++ committee in the process of including Boost.Threads in C++0x.
Dozens of people contribute to each Boost release. Rene Rivera, Daniel James, and John Maddock were instrumental in readying this release. It wouldn't have happened without them.
--Beman Dawes, Release Manager
_______________________________________________ Boost-users mailing list Boost-users@lists.boost.org http://lists.boost.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/boost-users
On 30/03/2008, Jan Boehme <jan.boehme@googlemail.com> wrote:
congrats to this release. It looks like a big step. My only little disappointment concerns the lack of the unordered library. Could you give me the reason why it isn't in?
It was accepted after we branched for release so it was too late to add it. It should be in the next release. Daniel
On Sun, Mar 30, 2008 at 9:38 PM, Elli Barasch <comptonsw@comcast.net> wrote:
How can I get an Ubuntu installation package for 1.35.0?
From whoever made the one for 1.34.1, most likely. Boost itself doesn't do binary packages, so you'll have to wait until its maintaner for your distro gets around to it, if you don't want to build it yourself.
participants (4)
-
Beman Dawes -
Daniel James -
Elli Barasch -
Eric Woodruff -
Jan Boehme -
Scott McMurray