From 87b63053eef57b2005dfec3b91db4385b57b2103 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dave Abrahams Date: Mon, 18 Nov 2002 14:28:21 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Fix thanks to "Kevin S. Van Horn" [SVN r16313] --- download.html | 284 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------------ 1 file changed, 148 insertions(+), 136 deletions(-) diff --git a/download.html b/download.html index aae09b1..ef90155 100644 --- a/download.html +++ b/download.html @@ -1,165 +1,177 @@ + - - -Boost Download and Installation - + + + - + Boost Download and Installation + - - - - - - - - - -
c++boost.gif (8819 bytes)HomeLibrariesPeopleFAQMore
+ + + + -

Boost Download and Installation

+ -The boost libraries are intended for easy download and installation; -many libraries require nothing more that downloading and unpacking to be ready -for use, including full documentation.  When required, see Building -Boost Libraries to create object libraries. + -

Download

-The boost libraries are available in various formats: - - - - - + -

.zip file

+ -The .zip format is widely supported by both free decoders and -commercial compress/archive utilities. If you don't already have a -.zip file decoder, download one from the -Info-ZIP -web site, which supplies versions for many operating systems. -

-Text file line endings in the .zip file are as supplied by each library -developer.  This works fine for Windows, but not for Unix/Linux.  The -.tar.gz file supplies Unix/Linux friendly line endings. +

+ +
+HomeLibrariesPeopleFAQMore
+

Boost Download and Installation

+ The boost libraries are intended for easy download and installation; many libraries require nothing more + that downloading and unpacking to be ready for use, including full + documentation.  When required, see Building Boost Libraries to create object + libraries. -

.tar.gz file

+

Download

+ The boost libraries are available in various formats: -The .tar.gz format is widely supported on Unix/Linux platforms. Some -Windows compress/archive utilities can read the format as well.  Because -the gzip format compresses the archive as a single file rather than compressing -each file individually, the .tar.gz file is smaller that the .zip file. -

Text file line endings in the .tar.gz file have been converted to newlines -for ease of use on Unix/Linux platforms.

+ -

Boost CVS Repository

+ -

All Boost files, including the entire distribution tree including web site -HTML is maintained in a CVS repository.

+ -

Boost CVS access via command line or graphical clients

+ -For those who have CVS clients installed, the libraries are also available from -the public Boost CVS -repository. Free command line clients (often already installed on Linux/Unix -systems) are available at the CVS home page, -and free GUI clients are also available for Windows, Mac, and other systems from -CvsGui.org.

The general procedure for -command-line clients is something like this:

-
- -cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost login - -
-[Hit <return> when it asks for a password] -
- -cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost checkout boost -
-cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost logout - -
+ -Read the manual for your CVS client for further information. -

-This access is read-only; if you are a library author and wish to have -CVS write access, please contact one of the -moderators. - +

.zip file

+ The .zip format is widely supported by both free decoders and commercial + compress/archive utilities. If you don't already have a .zip file + decoder, download one from the Info-ZIP web site, which supplies versions + for many operating systems. -

Boost CVS access via web Browser

+

Text file line endings in the .zip file are as supplied by each + library developer.  This works fine for Windows, but not for + Unix/Linux.  The .tar.gz file supplies Unix/Linux friendly line + endings.

-For access to the CVS archive from any modern web browser, you can -also use the web -browser  interface.  Try one of the color diffs to see -how a file has changed over time. +

.tar.gz file

+ The .tar.gz format is widely supported on Unix/Linux platforms. Some + Windows compress/archive utilities can read the format as well.  + Because the gzip format compresses the archive as a single file rather + than compressing each file individually, the .tar.gz file is smaller that + the .zip file. +

Text file line endings in the .tar.gz file have been converted to + newlines for ease of use on Unix/Linux platforms.

+

Boost CVS Repository

-

Installation

+

All Boost files, including the entire distribution tree including web + site HTML is maintained in a CVS repository.

-Boost does not yet have a standardized installation process. There has -been some interest in developing one; as of this writing Bill Kempf has volunteered to -coordinate and is gathering volunteers. If you have expertise in this -area (particularly cross-platform expertise), and you would like to -contribute, please announce your availability on the -Boost -Install mailing list. +

Boost CVS access via command line or graphical clients

+ For those who have CVS clients installed, the libraries are also + available from the public Boost CVS repository. + Free command line clients (often already installed on Linux/Unix systems) + are available at the CVS home page, + and free GUI clients are also available for Windows, Mac, and other + systems from CvsGui.org. -

+

The general procedure for command-line clients is something like + this:

-That said, preparing to use Boost in a development project is -relatively straightforward. Most boost libraries are implemented -entirely within their header files. The only preparation for their -use is to add the boost root directory to your compiler's list of -#include<...> search paths. For example, -using Windows 2000, if you have unzipped release 1.28.0 from -boost_all.zip into the top level directory of your C drive, adding -'-Ic:/boost_1_28_0' to the command line of most compilers is -sufficient. +
+ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost + login
+ [Hit <return> when it asks for a password]
+ cvs -z3 + -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost checkout + boost
+ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.boost.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/boost + logout +
+ Read the manual for your CVS client for further information. -

-The Python, Regex, and Threads libraries are -implemented in part as separate source files, and thus require -compilation before use. See Building Boost Libraries for an -automatic tool to prepare such libraries. Some of the individual -libraries also include make and/or project files for various -compilers, but every library also -

+

This access is read-only; if you are a library author and wish to have + CVS write access, please contact one of the moderators.

-
+

Boost CVS access via web Browser

+ For access to the CVS archive from any modern web browser, you can also + use the web + browser  interface.  Try one of the color diffs to see how + a file has changed over time. -Revised 06 August, 2002 -

Written by  Jens Maurer -2001-02-11

+

Installation

+ Boost does not yet have a standardized installation process. There has + been some interest in developing one; as of this writing Bill Kempf has volunteered to + coordinate and is gathering volunteers. If you have expertise in this + area (particularly cross-platform expertise), and you would like to + contribute, please announce your availability on the Boost + Install mailing list. + +

That said, preparing to use Boost in a development project is + relatively straightforward. Most boost libraries are implemented entirely + within their header files. The only preparation for their use is to add + the boost root directory to your compiler's list of + #include<...> search paths. For example, using Windows + 2000, if you have unzipped release 1.28.0 from boost_all.zip into the top + level directory of your C drive, adding '-Ic:/boost_1_28_0' to the + command line of most compilers is sufficient.

+ +

The Python, Regex, and Threads libraries are implemented in + part as separate source files, and thus require compilation before use. + See Building Boost Libraries for + an automatic tool to prepare such libraries. Some of the individual + libraries also include make and/or project files for various compilers, + but every library with a built component includes the neccessary + Jamfile for building with Boost.Build, our standard build tool.

+
+ Revised + 18 + November, 2002 + +

Written by  Jens Maurer + 2001-02-11

+ + - - \ No newline at end of file