Well, nobody posted anything definite on FC++, which is a pity, since I
find this library potentially very useful. Here are some comments.
Caveat: I haven't extensively used the library, but I have quite a bit
of experience with functional programming. I won't comment on the naming
scheme or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SMTL aims to efficiently solve queries like:
a) Which books where written by authors whose last name begins with
B between 1986 and 1994?
b) How many cities with population above 10,000 are located between
such and such latitude and such and such longitude?
c) Which
Brian McNamara wrote:
I would like to see if there is interest in incorporating the FC++
library into Boost.
Whoa! I've taken a look into FC++ at one occasion and found it most
impressive. :)
With regards to (1), I hope yes, but the Boost Lambda Library has a bit
of conceptual overlap with
I noticed that boost::lambda library has a complete implementation of
the type inference for the operator results (i.e. inferring that char +
int returns an int). I would really like to be able to use that in my
code, however, the Lambda implementation is currently undocumented.
What's the
Augustus Saunders wrote:
You could pretty much write that same code now with iostreams
replacing CArchive. How is *any* serialization library going to make
your life easier than it is now? I don't want to sound accusatory,
so let me rephrase: If you could have anything your serializing heart
Anthony Williams wrote:
Given that a functor might support more than one argument set, the only way I
can think of is to say do you support this argument set? rather than what
argument set do you accept?; in which case you can use the mechanism
implemented in boost.lambda, and in my function
