Search Results for "pl/i"

A mature cross-platform C++ library for use as a default application framework. Features include: * Threading & synchronization * Socket programming: SSL, NanoMsg & ZMQ * File I/O utilities: zlib, ini, yaml * Native Database access: MySQL, SQLite, BerkleyDB, Postgre, REDIS and ODBC * Built-in mini XML parser; optional EXPAT, LIBXML and MSXML support * Network protocol stack: HTTP, FTP, SMTP, POP3, SOAP, XMLRPC * Scripting languages: Perl, Python, JavaScript, VBScript, Java, Lua, TCL, Squirrel * Cloud Computing: AWS * Encryption: OpenSSL * Platforms: Linux/Posix, Windows, Arduino * Over 500+ highly reusable classes. 4000+ fully documented functions. ...

CAnaBIS stands for "Computer Analysis of Brain Image Statistics". Its aim is to provide a C++ library of file I/O and efficient computational routines for NifTI brain images.

LibSylph is a cross-platform C++ basic utility and data processing library. It has classes and methods that facilitate reading, writing, processing and sharing data in various kinds of formats.

A framework for creating automatically-assembling trees of objects. Intended to parallel another interface as strictly a data I/O structure (e.g. file load/save in parallel with a GUI displaying it.) Adaptable to any hierachical data format.

A C++ library wrapping the standard ODBC C calls with many checks and using exceptions any time an error is detected.

This is a recursive AVL that I wrote up in a few hours. I didn't like how my previous one worked so I decided to rewrite it. This was the project that really set my mind into recursive thinking.

HPServer is a free, open-source light-weighted framework for concurrent networking software. Some traits of HPServer: object-oriented cross-platform (support windows & linux) event-driven support I/O events, timer, and signals. support multi-thread.

This was my first attempt at a persistent (disk-based) allocator, but I aimed too high, used too many obscure C++ features and it got away from me. You will need the version of v3c mentioned in configure.ac.in to build it. Like I said, it contains lots of really obscure C++, if you're curious. This project isn't being actively maintained anymore - see it's way-cooler C/C++ replacement here at SourceForge - treedb.

In all , I want to implement a slab cached memory management in application layer instead of linux kernel layer. That memory mechanism is to serve for one type of object which needs frequently allocating and deallocating.

Just another wrapper library for Windows written in good (I hope) OOP style :) It covers network, threading, system and other routines. It can be useful for rapid developing of small and medium applications for Windows.

An eco-system of RTSC-based embedded C/C++ components that furnish a rudimentary hardware abstraction layer comprising basic I/O and threading services which can support a wide-range of embedded platforms.