[/license

Boost.Bimap

Copyright (c) 2006-2007 Matias Capeletto

Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
(See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)

]

[/ QuickBook Document version 1.4 ]

[section Compiler specifics]

[table
[[Compiler  ][OS Tested ][State                               ]]
[[GCC 3.3   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 3.4   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 4.0   ][Linux, Mac][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 4.1   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 4.2   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[ICC 8.0   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[ICC 9.0   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[ICC 9.1   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 4.2   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[GCC 4.2   ][Linux     ][Supported                           ]]
[[VS 7.1    ][Windows   ][Supported                           ]]
[[VS 8.0    ][Windows   ][Supported                           ]]
[[ICC 7.1   ][Windows   ][Not Supported                       ]]
[[ICC 8.0   ][Windows   ][Supported                           ]]
[[ICC 9.1   ][Windows   ][Supported                           ]]
[[CW 8.3    ][Windows   ][Not Supported                       ]]
]

[/
[[Comeau C++][          ][Not yet tested (Will be supported)  ]]
[[CW 8.3    ][Windows   ][On going effort to support it       ]]
]

[h2 VS 7.1]

If a .cpp file uses more than four different bimaps the compiler will run
out of symbols and issue an internal compiler error. The official solution
in msdn is to split the .cpp in several files or upgrade your compiler.

[h2 VS 8.0]

VC++ 8.0 warns on usage of certain Standard Library and API functions that
can be cause buffer overruns or other possible security issues if misused.
See http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/05/05/SafeCandC/default.aspx
But the wording of the warning is misleading and unsettling, there are no
portable alternative functions, and VC++ 8.0's own libraries use the
functions in question. In order to turn off the warnings add the following
defines at the begging of your .cpp files:

    #define _CRT_SECURE_NO_DEPRECATE
    #define _SCL_SECURE_NO_DEPRECATE

[endsect]