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<aname="boost_regex.configuration.standalone"></a><aclass="link" href="standalone.html" title="Use in Standalone Mode (without the rest of Boost)">Use in Standalone
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Mode (without the rest of Boost)</a>
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</h3></div></div></div>
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<p>
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This library may now be used in "standalone" mode without the rest
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of the Boost C++ libraries, in order to do this you must either:
Have a C++17 compiler that supports <codeclass="computeroutput"><spanclass="identifier">__has_include</span></code>,
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in this case if <codeclass="computeroutput"><spanclass="special"><</span><spanclass="identifier">boost</span><spanclass="special">/</span><spanclass="identifier">config</span><spanclass="special">.</span><spanclass="identifier">hpp</span><spanclass="special">></span></code> is <spanclass="bold"><strong>not</strong></span>
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present then the library will automoatically enter standalone mode. Or:
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</li>
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<liclass="listitem">
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Define BOOST_REGEX_STANDALONE when building.
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</li>
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</ul></div>
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<p>
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The main difference between the 2 modes, is that when Boost.Config is present
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the library will automatically configure itself around various compiler defects.
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In particular in order to use the library with exception support turned off,
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you will either need a copy of Boost.Config in your include path, or else
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manually define BOOST_NO_EXCEPTIONS when building.
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