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Beman Dawes | 6 May 2010 18:25
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[1.43.0] Release notice

Release 1.43.0 of the Boost C++ Libraries is now available.

These open-source libraries work well with the C++ Standard Library,
and are usable across a broad spectrum of applications. The Boost
license encourages both commercial and non-commercial use.

This release contains two new libraries (functional/factory,
functional/forward), a major range library upgrade, plus numerous
enhancements and bug fixes for other libraries. For details, including
download links, see http://www.boost.org/users/news/version_1_43_0

The release can also be downloaded directly from SourceForge. See
http://sourceforge.net/projects/boost/files/

To install this release on your system, see
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_43_0/more/getting_started/index.html

Thanks to all who contributed,

--The Boost release team
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OvermindDL1 | 7 May 2010 05:36
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[Review] Formal Review: Boost.Move

Greetings Boost Developers and Users,

It's my pleasure to announce that the review of Ion Gaztañagas' Move
library starts May 10th and lasts until May 24th, 2010, unless an
extension occurs.

What is it?
===========

The Boost.Move library would supply an emulated C++1x Move semantics
interface, aka RValue References, allowing for a wide variety of easy
to use and easy to add in optimization abilities.

The most used function it would add would be:

  val_b = boost::move( val_a );

Which would move val_a to val_b; val_a should not be used after this
line.  This semantic allows for a vast amount of optimizations,
especially in regards to temporaries, see the documentation for
further examples and use.

Other patterns emulated are && rvalue references for functions/members
and constructors.  There are also a number of STL containers in the
sandbox that support move semantics using this library for higher
efficiency.

Getting the library
===================
(Continue reading)

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OvermindDL1 | 11 May 2010 00:24
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Re: [Review] Formal Review: Boost.Move

Greetings Boost Developers and Users,

It's my pleasure to announce that the review of Ion Gaztañagas' Move
library starts today, May 10th and lasts until May 24th, 2010, unless
an extension occurs.

What is it?
===========

The Boost.Move library would supply an emulated C++1x Move semantics
interface, aka RValue References, allowing for a wide variety of easy
to use and easy to add in optimization abilities.

The most used function it would add would be:

  val_b = boost::move( val_a );

Which would move val_a to val_b; val_a should not be used after this
line.  This semantic allows for a vast amount of optimizations,
especially in regards to temporaries, see the documentation for
further examples and use.  boost:move would be used in place of
std:move in all areas.

Other patterns emulated are && rvalue references for functions/members
and constructors.  There are also a number of STL containers in the
sandbox that support move semantics using this library for higher
efficiency.

Getting the library
===================
(Continue reading)

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OvermindDL1 | 25 May 2010 11:31
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Re: [Review] Formal Review: Boost.Move

On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 9:36 PM, OvermindDL1 <overminddl1 <at> gmail.com> wrote:
> Greetings Boost Developers and Users,
>
> It's my pleasure to announce that the review of Ion Gaztañagas' Move
> library starts May 10th and lasts until May 24th, 2010, unless an
> extension occurs.
>
> What is it?
> ===========
>
> The Boost.Move library would supply an emulated C++1x Move semantics
> interface, aka RValue References, allowing for a wide variety of easy
> to use and easy to add in optimization abilities.
>
> The most used function it would add would be:
>
>  val_b = boost::move( val_a );
>
> Which would move val_a to val_b; val_a should not be used after this
> line.  This semantic allows for a vast amount of optimizations,
> especially in regards to temporaries, see the documentation for
> further examples and use.
>
> Other patterns emulated are && rvalue references for functions/members
> and constructors.  There are also a number of STL containers in the
> sandbox that support move semantics using this library for higher
> efficiency.
>
>
> Getting the library
(Continue reading)

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Ronald Garcia | 26 May 2010 18:04
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Review Wizard Report for May 2010


==============================================
Review Wizard Status Report for May 2010
==============================================

News
====

Boost 1.42 Released
   New Libraries: UUID
   Revised Libraries: Asio, Circular Buffer, Fusion, Graph, Integer,  
Iostreams, Program.Options, Property Map, Proto, Regex, Spirit,  
Unordered, Xpressive

Meta State Machine (MSM) Library Accepted

Boost 1.43 Released
   New Libraries: Functional/Factory, Functional/Forward
   Revised Libraries: Range, Accumulators, Array, Asio, Fusion,  
Iostreams, Multi-index Containers, Proto, Random, Spirit, Thread,  
Unordered, Uuid, Wave, Xpressive

Open Issues
===========

The Constrained Value Library was reviewed in December 2008 but no  
review result has been reported.  We would appreciate it if someone who
knows the review manager, Jeff Garland, could contact him.

The following libraries have been accepted to Boost, but have not yet
(Continue reading)

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