Howard Hinnant wrote:
> In article <8Z-dnRB-RN3DblffRVn-vg@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> Doyle Rhynard <drhynard@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>
>>However, the following is a simple test program:
>>
>> #include <boost/multi_array.hpp>
>> #include <iostream>
>>
>> using namespace std;
>> using namespace boost;
>>
>> int main() {
>> multi_array<float,3> f(extents[5][4][3]);
>> for (int N0 = 0; N0 < 5; N0++) {
>> for (int N1 = 0; N1 < 4; N1++) {
>> for (int N2 = 0; N2 < 3; N2++) {
>> f[N0][N1][N2] = 100*N2 + 10*N1 + N0;
>> cout << " " << f[N0][N1][N2];
>> }
>> cout << endl;
>> }
>> }
>> return 0;
>> }
>>
>>results in numerous compile errors, mostly ambiguous overloaded function
>>accesses and denied access problems. For comparison, it compiles and
>>runs perfectly using Cygwin/g++.
>
>
> It sounds like either a boost configuration error, or
> perhaps an access error in your project's paths. Make sure
> your boost path is in your system paths, and uncheck "Source
> relative includes".
>
> -Howard
You were mostly right. The only way that I could get it to compile was
to uncheck both the "Source relative includes" and the "Always Search
User Paths". If either were selected, there were errors generated, no
matter where I placed the Boost directory: project directory, arbitrary
directory, or even in the Codewarror directory.
Somehow, I suspect that the problem is related to the rather strange
layout of the nested structure Boost directories and the way they refer
to each other.
Are you aware of a preferred place to store the Boost files so that I
can use the "Source relative includes" and the "Always Search User
Paths" options? I know that I have needed them in the past.
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