1. boost, headers only. For example boost.1.55.0.10.nupkg
2. boost_{library_name}, C++ files. For example, boost_mpi_python.1.55.0.10.nupkg.
3. boost_{library_name}-{compiler}, DLL/lib files. For example, boost_atomic-vc110.1.55.0.10.nupkg.

• Library:
  • atomic (boost_atomic*)
  • ...
  • wave
• Sublibraries. About 20 sublibraries. For example, math:
  • math_c99 (boost_math_c99*)
  • math_c99f
  • math_c99l
  • math_tr1
  • math_tr1f
  • math_tr1l
• Compiler (toolset), 3 compilers:
  • Visual C++ 2010 (-vc100),
  • Visual C++ 2012 (-vc110),
  • Visual C++ 2013 (-vc120).
• Link (link, runtime-link), 3 configurations:
  • static (link=static, libboost*.lib),
  • runtime-static (link=static runtime-link=static, libboost*-s*.lib),
  • shared (link=shared, boost*.dll boost*.lib),
• Threading (threading), 2 configurations:
  • single
  • multiple (-mt)
• Address Model (address-model), 2 configurations:
  • 32 (address-model-32/*)
  • 64 (address-model-64/*)
• Configuration, 2 configurations:
  • Release
  • Debug (gd)

About 20 * 3 * 3 * 2 * 2 * 2 files.

1. Download Boost library from boost.org.
2. Unpack the Boost library in the parent folder of getboost.
3. Rename it to boost.
4. Run boost.bat. It may take several hours to complete.

1. Open builder\builder.sln in Visual Studio 2013 or higher.
2. Build and run the builder project. It may take about half an hour to complete.
3. Find NuGet packages in the builder\builder\bin\Debug\ folder.