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How to install a custom Boost version in CentOS?
With shared libraries you have to make sure that they are found by the linker during compile and during runtime (cf. flags -L and -R ). to verify if the runtime-linker path was set correctly, i.e. if it can find the needed shared libraries on program start/which shared libraries it will load.
Which is the latest version of Boost library?
Be aware that Boost 1.53.0 ist the current version on YUM. If you need a version above that, you’ll need to build from source. See https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_73_0/more/getting_started/unix-variants.html for details. Thanks for contributing an answer to Stack Overflow!
Which is the latest version of boost for Yum?
Maybe first two commands are what you need to do initially. You can ask if any problem occurs later. Be aware that Boost 1.53.0 ist the current version on YUM. If you need a version above that, you’ll need to build from source. See https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_73_0/more/getting_started/unix-variants.html for details.
Is it OK to compile boost to GCC?
This is compiling and installing boost correctly to /usr/local/lib and everything looks fine. Now I compile other software that requires boost using gcc and everything works fine.
Which is an example of a Boost C + + library?
C++11 Examples : Contains a limited set of the C++03 Boost.Asio examples, updated to use only C++11 library and language facilities. These examples do not make direct use of Boost C++ libraries.
Can a C project use Boost.Build separately?
Although Boost.Build is part of and shipped with the Boost C++ libraries it can be used separately for any C++ or C project. It’s even possible to download only Boost.Build in case you don’t want to use the Boost C++ libraries. This article is an introduction to help you using Boost.Build for your own C++ or C projects.
Can you use Boost.Build for other languages?
As nice as it sounds Boost.Build can only be used for C++ and C projects. Boost.Build doesn’t know how to use other compilers like a Java compiler. Although Boost.Build is extensible it makes more sense to use a different build system for programs implemented in other programming languages.