There are several places to start when getting familiar with the library, -depending on what your know about metaprogramming in general and +depending on what you know about metaprogramming in general and C++ template metaprogramming in particular. Starting with Boost version 1.32, the MPL comes with both an in-depth tutorial on its fundamental concepts and an annotated reference manual covering all concepts diff --git a/doc/tutorial/incomplete-support-for.html b/doc/tutorial/incomplete-support-for.html index 991283d..4e30f13 100644 --- a/doc/tutorial/incomplete-support-for.html +++ b/doc/tutorial/incomplete-support-for.html @@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ arguments), which comes down to the follwing two criteria:
placeholders do contain these).If these two hold, you can safely put BOOST_MPL_AUX_LAMBDA_SUPPORT inside -your metafunction and forget about the issue. If not, your are out of luck and +your metafunction and forget about the issue. If not, you are out of luck and probably have to write a metafunction class instead.
The good news are that most of the MPL's own metafunctions and Boost.Type Traits templates are "placeholder-safe" and have the workaround applied to them, so