[/
      Copyright Oliver Kowalke, Nat Goodspeed 2016.
 Distributed under 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:installing Appendix: Installing and Running Tests]

[heading Installing the Fiber library]

As Fiber is not yet officially part of Boost, it is necessary to embed it in
an existing [@http://www.boost.org/users/download/ Boost source tree].

The [@https://github.com/olk/boost-fiber/archive/master.zip downloaded Fiber
library] can be placed into an existing Boost source tree by moving the
top-level Fiber directory to `libs/fiber` under the top-level Boost directory,
then further moving `libs/fiber/include/boost/fiber` (in other words, the
Fiber library's `include/boost/fiber` directory) to `boost/fiber` under the
top-level Boost directory.

On a Posix system such as Linux or OS X, you may use symlinks instead.

Create a symlink from the Boost directory's `libs/fiber` to the top-level
Fiber directory, e.g.:

    cd ~/boost_1_61_0
    ln -s ~/boost-fiber-master libs/fiber

Then create a symlink from the Boost directory's `boost/fiber` to the Fiber
library's `include/boost/fiber` directory:

    cd boost
    ln -s ../libs/fiber/include/boost/fiber fiber

For some versions of the Boost.Build system, it was important to use a
relative symlink of that form for `boost/fiber`.

[#tests]
[heading Running Tests]

Once the Fiber library has been overlaid (or symlinked) into the Boost source
tree this way, the Boost.Build system can build it like any other Boost
library. In particular:

    cd ~/boost_1_61_0
    ./bootstrap.sh
    ./b2 libs/fiber/test

On Windows, the commands would look more like:

    cd /D %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%\boost_1_61_0
    bootstrap
    b2 libs\fiber\test

[endsect]