Search Results for "key management"

Use own (user) data section for each Linked-List-Element (LLEl) including a fix Identifier which is for search via basic Lnkdlst function (fast ID-part-search, e.g. to find all elements with a specific bit in the ID set). Main list-linkage-change functions: append, insert, delete. - Examples: use of flexible variable ArgList (OnePointerArg, optional valid if not NULL, Argument-Type by ID-Number is easy to get), key-value pairs, build FIFO{queue}/LIFO{stack}, auto-list with max....

C++M is a compiler and operating system independent component architecture which has been designed with an extensive focus on C++11. The basic principles of C++M are similar to those of COM and CORBA, but some key design decisions differ greatly. Some key differences compared to the former are the use of a hierarchical namespace and the use of human readable “fully qualified names” instead of GUIDs, as well as the support for basic metadata that allows the distribution of modules in binary form only, while still allowing extensive reuse. Component proxies are central to the abstraction of the ABI and allow the C++M model to do automatic marshaling of parameters, automatic lifecycle management (RAII) and to support exception handling across component (and compiler/library) boundaries. ...