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Update explicit-failures-markup.xml

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status/explicit-failures-markup.xml
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@ -689,6 +689,93 @@
</mark-unusable>
</library>
<library name="container_hash">
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="hash_value_array_test"/>
<toolset name="msvc-6.5*"/>
<toolset name="msvc-7.0*"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
hash_value is not overloaded for arrays for older versions
of Visual C++. There is a work around so that
boost::hash&lt;T[N]&gt;, boost::hash_combine and boost::hash_range
work.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="hash_function_pointer_test"/>
<toolset name="msvc-6.5*"/>
<toolset name="msvc-7.0*"/>
<note refid="2" author="Daniel James"/>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="hash_function_pointer_test"/>
<toolset name="sun-5.7"/>
<toolset name="sun-5.8"/>
<toolset name="sun-5.9"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
On these compilers the wrong overload of hash_value is called
when the argument is a hash function pointer. So calling
hash_value doesn't work but boost::hash does work (and it's
recommended that user never call hash_value directly so this
shouldn't be a problem).
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="hash_long_double_test"/>
<toolset name="gcc-3.4.3_sunos"/>
<toolset name="*pa_risc"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
This platform has poor support for <code>long double</code> so
the hash function perform poorly for values out of the range
of <code>double</code> or if they differ at a greater precision
that <code>double</code> is capable of representing.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="point" />
<test name="books" />
<toolset name="msvc-6.5*"/>
<toolset name="msvc-7.0*"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
These examples only work on compilers with support for ADL.
It is possible to work around this, but I wanted to keep the
example code as clean as possible.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="point" />
<toolset name="borland-*"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
It appears that Borland doesn't find friend functions defined
in a class by ADL. This is easily fixed but this example is
meant to show the typical way of customising boost::hash, not
the portable way.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="hash_global_namespace_test" />
<toolset name="borland-*"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
The test demonstrates a Borland bug - functions that aren't
in a namespace don't appear to be found by ADL.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
<mark-expected-failures>
<test name="container_fwd_gcc_debug"/>
<toolset name="darwin-4.2"/>
<note author="Daniel James">
Debug containers aren't supported on Apple's version of gcc 4.2.
</note>
</mark-expected-failures>
</library>
<!-- convert-->
<library name="convert">
<test name="convert_test_has_begin">