Personally, I always thought that, since C++11, Boost was there to allow people to be able to use some of the C++11 -> features without needing a C++11 -> compiler, so it seems a little odd to seemingly abandon those people who're using it for that purpose. However, as I've been using C++17 for some time now, it probably doesn't really affect me. John On 06/05/2022 09:19, John Maddock via Boost-users wrote:
Pursuant of discussion elsewhere:
Does anyone have any concrete objections to Boost moving to a C++14 baseline?
This would mean:
* Library authors can drop and remove all support for pre-C++14 compilers after a suitable deprecation notice in place for say 3 releases.
* The community maintenance team can likewise drop pre-C++14 support from community maintained / orphan libaries.
* CI tests no longer need report pre-C++14 results.
* From the next release onward, the boost super-project should clearly announce in our release notes, that C++11 and earlier support may no longer be available from the start of 2023.
Thoughts?
Thanks, John Maddock.
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