From 94afb4b5bba913cfdcc2bfe9acd8794a2afac99e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Beman Dawes Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2001 14:39:01 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Minor edits plus add links [SVN r11167] --- config.htm | 47 +++++++++++++++++++++++++---------------------- 1 file changed, 25 insertions(+), 22 deletions(-) diff --git a/config.htm b/config.htm index fa757205..87c8ba6b 100644 --- a/config.htm +++ b/config.htm @@ -5,21 +5,21 @@ content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"> - + -

+

Boost Configuration Reference

Contents

Configuring Boost for Your Platform
-   Using the default boost configuration
+   Using the default boost configuration
+   The <boost\config.hpp> header
    Using the configure script
    User settable options
    Advanced configuration usage
@@ -38,34 +38,37 @@ height="86">

Configuring Boost for Your Platform

-

Boost library users are never required to #include <boost/config.hpp>, -and are discouraged from including it on their own.

- -

Boost library users can request support for additional -platforms to be added to config.hpp by emailing config@boost.org describing -their request.

-

Using the default boost configuration

-

Boost is designed so that it is already correctly configured -for most common compilers; you should be able to use boost "as -is" without any configuration work. Since the compiler is -configured separately from the standard library used, that should -hold true even if you have replaced your compiler's standard -library with one from a third party (like STLport).

+

Boost is comes already configured +for most common compilers and platforms; you should be able to use boost "as +is". Since the compiler is +configured separately from the standard library, the default configuration +should work even if you replace the compiler's standard +library with a third-party standard library (like STLport).

-

Using boost "as is" without trying to reconfigure it -is the recommended method of using boost, however you can run a -configure script if you want to, and there are regression tests +

Using boost "as is" without trying to reconfigure is the recommended method +for using boost. You can, however, run the configure script if you want to, and there are regression tests provided that allow you to test the current boost configuration with your particular compiler setup.

+

Boost library users can request support for additional compilers or platforms +by visiting our +Tracker and submitting a support request.

+ +

The <boost/config.hpp> header

+ +

Boost library implementations access configuration macros via #include <boost/config.hpp>.

+ +

Boost library users are never required to #include <boost/config.hpp>, +and are discouraged from doing so on their own. It is an implementation detail +which is subject to change, and thus should not be depended upon by users.

+

Using the configure script

If you know that boost is incorrectly configured for your -particular setup, and you are on a unix like platform, then you +particular setup, and you are on a UNIX like platform, then you may want to try and improve things by running the boost configure script. From a shell command prompt you will need to cd into <boost-root>/libs/config/ and type: