Is where any C++ compiler that supports C++0x features already?
+8
A:
Both the 2008 Visual C++ 'Feature Pack' and g++ support some features.
The list of C++0x features supported by g++.
The Visual C++ 2008 Feature Pack ... includes an implementation of TR1. Portions of TR1 are scheduled for adoption in the upcoming C++0x standard as the first major addition to the ISO 2003 standard C++ library. Our implementation includes a number of important features such as:
- Smart pointers
- Regular expression parsing
- New containers (tuple, array, unordered set, etc)
- Sophisticated random number generators
- Polymorphic function wrappers
- Type traits
- And more!
Pete Kirkham
2009-03-18 09:24:07
I'm pretty sure VS2008 doesn't support any C++0x features. do you have any references for that?
shoosh
2009-03-18 09:30:52
You made that comment the same minute I added the link.
Pete Kirkham
2009-03-18 10:34:41
+4
A:
There are compilers that partially support C++0x, but there can't be full support yet because the final C++0x has not yet been standardized.
Joonas Pulakka
2009-03-18 09:27:57
+6
A:
- GCC 4.4 (not released yet) would support some features like auto.
- GCC 4.3 has not bad tr1 support and some feature like Variadic templates.
- Latest Intel compiler supports quite well some C++0x features: it already has support of auto and lambda function.
Artyom
2009-03-18 09:29:08
+7
A:
Microsoft's Visual Studio 2010 CTP (Community Technology Preview) contains support for four C++0x features namely lambdas, auto, static_assert, and rvalue references.
You can download the VPC image here, make sure to read the bit about accounting for the January 1 2009 expiry date (this blog post is referenced).
Peter McGrattan
2009-03-18 09:39:01
Anyone mentioning anything other than g++ gets downvoted by fanboys. Compare my post vs Andy's - both have same link, but also mention VC++, so get down votes.
Pete Kirkham
2009-03-18 10:33:20
@Pete: Thanks I wasn't sure if I had got something incorrect. I thought I'd add a reference to VS2010 since no one else had yet mentioned it. Irrelevantly I do also use g++ as when on linux - surely there is enough room for both especially when answering questions.
Peter McGrattan
2009-03-18 11:08:08
+1
A:
Scott Meyers has a nice detailed summary of C++0x support across some common compilers here:
sdt
2010-04-26 18:25:34