On Sat, Nov 10, 2007 at 08:53:29PM +0100, Uwe Stöhr wrote: > Andre Poenitz schrieb: > >> Windows? >> Try #undef max after the last #include in that file. > > This doesn't help, but I found now the problem: > > You added in r21492 this code to FileName.cpp: > > #if defined (BOOST_WINDOWS) > # define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN > # include <windows.h> > #endif
This was moved in from somewhere else. > But this redefines the max command: > > The Standard Library defines the two template functions std::min() and > std::max() in the <algorithm> header. In general, you should use these > template functions for calculating the min and max values of a pair. > Unfortunately, Visual C++ does not define these function templates. This is > because the names min and max clash with the traditional min and max macros > defined in <windows.h>. As a workaround, Visual C++ defines two alternative > templates with identical functionality called _cpp_min() and _cpp_max(). > You can use them instead of std::min() and std::max().To disable the > generation of the min and max macros in Visual C++, #define NOMINMAX before > #including <windows.h>. > (from http://www.devx.com/tips/Tip/14540) > When I change it to: > > #if defined (BOOST_WINDOWS) > # define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN > # define NOMINMAX > # include <windows.h> > #endif > > I can compile it. OK to commit this? I think #undef min #undef max after #include <windows.h> is still prefered. Andre'
