[My first attempt at replying seems to have failed... Try #2]
#define BOOST_DISABLE_THREADS
The BOOST_DISABLE_THREADS define shouldn't be set for a platform. If the platform doesn't have threads, we just don't define BOOST_HAS_THREADS for that platform. So you shouldn't need this line. If you do need it, can you explain why?
I set it because in the "User settable options" section it implies I should probably do that. AmigaOS doesn't support native multithreading but the GCC compiler might assume it does. I was just playing it safe.
#define BOOST_NO_CWCHAR #define BOOST_NO_CWCTYPE #define BOOST_NO_SWPRINTF
You only have to define BOOST_NO_CWCHAR. If it's defined, BOOST_NO_CWCTYPE and BOOST_NO_SWPRINTF are both defined for you by suffix.hpp. This should be in the documentation, but perhaps it's not.
I was just going through the "Boost Macro Reference" and picking off the macros I thought applied. AmigaOS doesn't support wide characters (yet). I didn't see any docs saying they are related to each other.
#define BOOST_NO_INTRINSIC_WCHAR_T
This is usually a property of the compiler, not the platform, and so it's the responsibility of the boost/config/compiler/xxx.hpp file to set this. But I see that you're using GCC 2.95.3. I think that GCC 2.95.3 does have an intrinsic wchar_t. What's going on here.
The boost/integer_traits.hpp file spit out the error "No WCHAR_MIN and WCHAR_MAX present, please adjust integer_traits<> for your compiler." when I tried to compile the graph library regression test suite. I suspect the AmigaOS port of GCC 2.95.3 has turned off intrinsic wchar_t for some reason. I'll post a question to the Amiga GCC mailing list and see if anyone there knows anything about this.
3) libs/graph/test/isomorphism.cpp
- inline bool verify_isomorphism(const Graph1& g1, const Graph2& g2,
I'm not sure why you removed this function template. It's used in test_isomorphism below. Could you elaborate?
The function template is already defined in boost/graph/isomorphism.hpp. I suspect somebody has made a cut & paste error...
+ #include <cassert>
Since <cassert> and
are identical and some platforms lack <cassert> we might want to use here even though it's a deprecated feature.
There are currently 25 files that use <cassert> and 3 files that use