Is there, somewhere, a freely usable/accessible script, source file, or whatever, that is able to measure the compliance of a given C++ compiler?For example, the Acid3 test for browsers: http://acid3.acidtests.org/The results I dream of would be a global percentage note (or multiple notes, one for each standard, e.g. , c++98, c++11, c++14, etc.), and then detailed tests with success or failure for each of them.Background: I had a discussion at work about boost and some challenged compilers. My interlocutor spoke about boost being an academic project, because it won't work in major C++ compilers, and me answering that mentally challenged compilers should not count. Being able to measure with code the actual conformance of a compiler would help both in evaluating the compiler, and discovering the corner cases that should be avoided in cross-platform code compiled with them.Edit: 2013-06-22Not an answer, but apparently, the C++ committee is working on the subject:SG10, Feature Test: Clark Nelson (Intel). Investigation into whether and how to standardize a way for portable code to check whether a particular C++ product implements a feature yet, as we continue to extend the standard.Source: http://isocpp.org/std/the-committee
Is there a compliance test for C++ compilers?
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