Yes, I use Boost libraries for Qt applications.
Yes, I do, but only for non-Qt applications.
No, I don't use them at all.
What I've tried from boost yet was just great. If you need to do parsing: Have a look at Boost.Spirit. It uses TMP (template meta programming) and gives C++ a completely new dimension
For those who have successfully used boost libraries with Qt, I would be interested to learn about your experience... is it straightforward to integrate, and are there any packages or example projects using Qt with boost?
I haven't tried all of the boost classes, but so far I had no problems at all.
See this page: http://boost.org/doc/html/signals/s04.html#id1633734
magland (12th June 2007)
Most often it is very easy to use boost with Qt, since most of the libraries are header only libraries. You only have to download it and modify your include path. The only libraries which have to be compiled and linked to are(from http://www.boost.org/more/getting_st...ly-libraries):
and obviously most of these offer functionalities which normally you'd let Qt take care of. I've only used them for projects where I couldn't use Qt.Qt Code:
Boost.Filesystem Boost.IOStreams Boost.ProgramOptions Boost.Python (see the Boost.Python build documentation before building and installing it) Boost.Regex Boost.Serialization Boost.Signals Boost.Thread Boost.WaveTo copy to clipboard, switch view to plain text mode
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