Peter Dimov
Peter Dimov
`std::ref` should work. Is there a specific example where there's a problem?
Even if the check is modified to look somewhere not in the include path, the library would still not compile without passing `-DBOOST_STACKTRACE_BACKTRACE_INCLUDE_FILE`: https://github.com/boostorg/stacktrace/blob/22982db3f6630de16434150d181e0da07ce76d74/include/boost/stacktrace/detail/libbacktrace_impls.hpp#L20-L24 so what would be the point...
@glenfe or @mclow would be better choices to review this. Also, the PR should in principle be against develop, not master, although in this case it probably can go into...
C++20 implementations aren't of much help to me; the library supports C++11 and up.
The problem with using the generic implementation is that it's much, much slower than the specialized variants for 1/2/3 lists. I'll see what can be done.
> And obviously a test would be nice The test is here: https://github.com/boostorg/compute/pull/892
> 1. official packages from homebrew and Linux distributions like Debian would include the patch. They generally do as they maintain a collection of patches anyway. But the issue needs...
1.87 has just been released.
You can fix the clang-7/8 failures by removing 2a from cxxstd (hardly anyone would use clang 7 with -std=c++2a so there's no point wasting time to "properly" fix that config.)...