![]() ![]() The /MD switch brings in the dynamic library for the CRT. You need to add the compiler switch /MD when compiling a source file that consumes the standard library modules. Compiler Switch for Consuming Standard Library Modules That should effortlessly produce an executable ( test-vs2017-slm.exe) that, when executed, prints Plato, Descartes, and Bacon, each on a new line. Vector v Ĭopy(v.begin(), v.end(), ostream_iterator(cout, "\n")) Ĭl /experimental:module /EHsc /MD /std:c++latest test-vs2017-slm.cxx As the feature is still experimental, there is very little built-in support in the VS IDE for modules at this point. To verify that you have VS 2017 set up to take advantage of Standard Library Modules, compile and run this simple program (say in a file test-vs2017-slm.cxx) from a Developer Command Prompt. Just rerun the installer to modify your installation options. If you’ve already installed VS 2017 and didn’t install the Standard Library Modules, it’s easy to fix. Just choose this option when installing or updating your C++ support. In future versions, they will be installed by default alongside the Standard Library headers. This capability is currently optional and off by default. ![]() Standard Library Modules support is included in Visual Studio 2017 RTM or newer. These module interfaces for the Standard Library, just like the compiler support for modules, are experimental and will evolve to track the standardization process. ![]() The Visual C++ Team is elated to announce that with Visual Studio 2017, it has substantially improved the quality of the C++ Modules TS implementation in Visual Studio, in addition to introducing ability to consume the C++ Standard Library via module interfaces. This post was written by Gabriel Dos Reis, Andrew Pardoe, and Billy O’Neal What Is New? ![]()
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