[/============================================================================== Copyright (C) 2001-2011 Joel de Guzman Copyright (C) 2006 Dan Marsden Use, modification and distribution is subject to the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt) ===============================================================================/] [section Organization] The library is organized into layers of modules, with each module addressing a particular area of responsibility. A module may not depend on modules in higher layers. The library is organized in three layers: [heading Layers] [:[$images/fusion_org.png]] The entire library is found in the `"boost/fusion"` directory. Modules are organized in directories. Each module has its own header file placed in the same directory with the actual module-directory. For example, there exists `"boost/fusion/support.hpp"` in the same directory as "boost/fusion/support". Everything, except those found inside "detail" directories, is public. There is also a `"boost/fusion/include/"` directory that contains all the headers to all the components and modules. If you are unsure where to find a specific component or module, or don't want to fuss with hierarchy and nesting, use this. The library is header-only. There is no need to build object files to link against. [heading Directory] * tuple * algorithm * auxiliary * iteration * query * transformation * adapted * adt * array * boost::array * boost::tuple * mpl * std_pair * std_tuple * struct * view * filter_view * flatten_view * iterator_range * joint_view * nview * repetitive_view * reverse_view * single_view * transform_view * zip_view * container * deque * list * map * set * vector * generation * mpl * functional * adapter * generation * invocation * sequence * comparison * intrinsic * io * iterator * support [heading Example] If, for example, you want to use `list`, depending on the granularity that you desire, you may do so by including one of #include #include #include #include The first includes all containers The second includes only `list` [footnote Modules may contain smaller components. Header file information for each component will be provided as part of the component's documentation.]. [endsect]