Changes between Version 18 and Version 19 of StartModMaint


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Timestamp:
Dec 10, 2013, 3:13:45 PM (9 years ago)
Author:
Beman Dawes
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  • StartModMaint

    v18 v19  
    22[[PageOutline]]
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    4 This page describes the mechanics of maintaining a Boost library using Git and Modular Boost. The intended audience is developers involved in the maintenance of existing Boost libraries.
     4This page briefly sketches the mechanics of maintaining a Boost library using Git and Modular Boost. The intended audience is developers getting started with Git and Modular Boost maintenance of existing Boost libraries.
     5
     6This page is intended to get you started only; it does not provide in-depth coverage. See links below for that.
    57
    68== The Big Picture ==
     
    810Library maintenance occurs in the context of how Boost repositories are organized. Please study the [wiki:ModBigPicture Modular Boost Overview] before continuing, since a Boost developer needs to be familiar with how Boost organizes its repositories.
    911
    10 The examples given on this page follow Boost recommended workflow practices, but keep workflow discussion simple for this introduction. If you feel you need to better understand workflow recommendations and rationale before continuing, feel free to read [wiki:StartModWorkflow Modular Boost Library Workflow Overview].
     12The examples given on this page follow Boost recommended workflow practices, but keep workflow discussion simple for this introduction. To better understand workflow recommendations and rationale before continuing, feel free to read [wiki:StartModWorkflow Modular Boost Library Workflow Overview].
    1113
    1214== Prerequisites ==
     
    1618 * A compiler and development environment installed and working smoothly.
    1719 * Modular Boost installed as described in [wiki:TryModBoost Getting Started with Modular Boost].
    18  * {{{b2}}} in your path. That allows most of the command line examples given here to work as shown on both Windows and POSIX-like systems.
     20 * {{{b2}}} in your path. That allows the command line examples given here to work as shown on both Windows and POSIX-like systems.
    1921
    2022== Getting started ==