Werner Messages: 234 Registered: May 2006 Location: Cologne / Germany
Experienced Member
In "Help Topics / Transfer semantics / Makings things easy" the code line
int GetCount() const {return const;}
should read:
int GetCount() const {return count;}
BTW:
"Help Topics / Print" is still unusable. The font is way too tiny. On the other hand the detour via "Topic++ / Topic / Export to PDF" ... works fine.
Last but not least:
To keep up with possible documentation changes I use WinMerge to compare the sources. This tells me that all NTL documentation files were changed. But apart from minor fixes in 1 file these changes are not visible when the files are displayed or printed.
rbmatt Messages: 90 Registered: July 2006 Location: Tennesse, USA
Member
Werner wrote on Fri, 18 August 2006 11:59
To keep up with possible documentation changes I use WinMerge to compare the sources. This tells me that all NTL documentation files were changed. But apart from minor fixes in 1 file these changes are not visible when the files are displayed or printed.
What is happening there?
If you are just comparing the old .tpp files (605) to the new ones (latest dev release) then the difference is compression. The new version introduces file Topic++ compression to save space. But if you are comparing other versions, it could be a simple "timestamp touch" thing.
Werner Messages: 234 Registered: May 2006 Location: Cologne / Germany
Experienced Member
rbmatt wrote on Fri, 18 August 2006 18:14
Werner wrote on Fri, 18 August 2006 11:59
To keep up with possible documentation changes I use WinMerge to compare the sources. This tells me that all NTL documentation files were changed. But apart from minor fixes in 1 file these changes are not visible when the files are displayed or printed.
What is happening there?
If you are just comparing the old .tpp files (605) to the new ones (latest dev release) then the difference is compression. The new version introduces file Topic++ compression to save space. But if you are comparing other versions, it could be a simple "timestamp touch" thing.
I'm not sure whether this is the answer:
I always compare the last but one development release with the last development release, in this case 607-dev3 with 608-dev1.
But then WinMerge (which I consider to be the best free comparison tool) shows the differences in a very sophisticated way. I don't believe that this is just a "timestamp touch thing".