= Implementing a mini Boost Fusion in C++0x =

== Getting GCC 4.3 ==

For Windows users: MinGW is the fastest way to get GCC 4.3. 

The quickest approach is to download [http://www.osl.iu.edu/~dgregor/MinGW-gcc-4.3-full.zip MinGW-gcc-4.3-full.zip] from this page and extract it into C:\. 

Or, you can use the normal MinGW installer and download the GCC 4.3 binaries separately:

	1) Download the automated installer for MINGW, here:

		http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=2435&package_id=240780

	    When running the installer, you only need to install the "minimal" set of files.

	2) Download the "core" and "g++" GCC 4.3.0 binaries from here:

		http://www.tdragon.net/recentgcc/

	3) Unzip the two files over top of your MINGW distribution, which  replaces the default (ancient) compiler with GCC 4.3.

	4) Try to compile a simple program, e.g., "static_assert(false, "It  works!");" with

		c:\mingw\bin\g++ -std=c++0x foo.cpp

For Mac users: MacPorts has a version of GCC 4.3, which should be  
installable with:

	sudo port install gcc43

Fink also has a version of GCC 4.3 in the unstable distribution. Once  you've configured for the unstable distribution, use:

	fink install gcc43

For Linux users: You can build GCC 4.3 on your own (get the source at  gcc.gnu.org), or perhaps be lucky enough to find a binary for your  particular distribution.