These are the sources used to generate drafts of the C++ standard. These sources should not be considered an ISO publication, nor should documents generated from them unless officially adopted by the C++ working group (ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22/WG21).

Get involved:

• How to submit an editorial issue
• How to tell if an issue is editorial
• How to submit a new issue/defect report for non-editorial issues

More information about the C++ standard can be found at isocpp.org.

Install the MacTeX distribution.

If you are on a slow network, you'll want to get the BasicTeX package instead, then run the following command to install the other packages that the draft requires:

sudo tlmgr install latexmk isodate substr relsize ulem fixme rsfs

To typeset the draft document, from the source directory:

1. run latexmk -pdf std

That's it! You should now have an std.pdf containing the typeset draft.

If you can't use latexmk for some reason, you can use the Makefiles instead:

1. run make rebuild
2. run make reindex

If you can't use latexmk or make for some reason, you can run LaTeX manually instead:

1. run pdflatex std until there are no more changed labels or changed tables
2. run makeindex generalindex
3. run makeindex libraryindex
4. run makeindex grammarindex
5. run makeindex impldefindex
6. run pdflatex std twice more.

To regenerate figures from .dot files, run:

dot -o<pdfname> -Tpdf <dotfilename>

For example:

dot -ofigstreampos.pdf -Tpdf figstreampos.dot

To regenerate the grammar appendix, run the following from the source directory:

../tools/makegram

To regenerate the cross-references appendix, run the following from the source directory:

../tools/makexref

A great deal of gratitude goes out to Pete Becker for his amazing work in the original conversion of the C++ standard drafts to LaTeX, and his subsequent maintenance of the standard drafts up to C++11. Thank you Pete.

Thanks to Walter Brown for suggesting the use of latexmk.