Elysian Shadows

bnpph wrote:Why do you need to use boost::any? You can probably achieve the same result using a different way.

XianForce wrote:

bnpph wrote:Why do you need to use boost::any? You can probably achieve the same result using a different way.

It sounds to me like he's asking what that "different way" is.

And if you got runtime errors, then you probably didn't install boost correctly. I say reinstall it, so you learn how to correctly install libraries... It's a necessary skill, I'd say

THe Floating Brain wrote:

XianForce wrote:

bnpph wrote:Why do you need to use boost::any? You can probably achieve the same result using a different way.

It sounds to me like he's asking what that "different way" is.

And if you got runtime errors, then you probably didn't install boost correctly. I say reinstall it, so you learn how to correctly install libraries... It's a necessary skill, I'd say

(Please correct me if I did this incorrectly)
1: Extracted files to my desktop.
2: Put the "boost" folder inside of C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\include .
3: Went into my project Options > *Project Name* Properties > Configurations and Settings (I think) > C\C++ > general > Add Include Directory ( C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\include\boost).
???

MrDeathNote wrote: You need to add the lib folder to your library files (similar to Include Directories). Then you need to go into your linker options for the project and add the actual lib files to your additional dependencies.

THe Floating Brain wrote:

MrDeathNote wrote: You need to add the lib folder to your library files (similar to Include Directories). Then you need to go into your linker options for the project and add the actual lib files to your additional dependencies.

I went to the file but I did not see a single .lib or .dll in there 0.0

MrDeathNote wrote:

THe Floating Brain wrote:

MrDeathNote wrote: You need to add the lib folder to your library files (similar to Include Directories). Then you need to go into your linker options for the project and add the actual lib files to your additional dependencies.

I went to the file but I did not see a single .lib or .dll in there 0.0

Which boost libs are you using? A lot of them are header only, so you may not need a .lib or .dll. Also, what runtime errors are you getting? Out of curiosity, have you checked out this page?

http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_46_1/mo ... ndows.html

template<class T>
class Printer
{
	T t;
public:
	Printer(){}
	void Print( T value )
	{
		t = value;
		std::cout<<t<<std::endl;
	}
};

	luabind::module( Lua )
	[
		luabind::class_<Printer<std::string>>( "Printer" )
		.def( luabind::constructor<>() )
		.def( "Print", &Printer<std::string>::Print)
	];

Unhandled exception at 0xbd0015ff in Test Boost.exe: 0xC0000005: Access violation.