Search Results for "network development platforms"

Oat++ has zero dependencies and it's easily portable with a wide range of supported platforms. With Oat++ Simple-API it's easy and fun to build flexible and robust APIs. With Oat++ Async-API you can handle over 5 Million concurrent connections on a single server. Oat++ ORM provides an easy and unified way to access databases. Oat++ relies on Object-Mapping throughout its codebase to ensure consistency of APIs and data models.

WAFPP is a web application framework written in C++, optimized for performance, scalability and easy localization. It employs a MVC architecture, using serveral daemons that communicate via SOAP and XML/XSLT technology for rendering web pages.

The motivation of pion is not to build yet another web server or web application framework, but to help provide basic HTTP(S) functionality to new or existing C++ applications. If you're working on a Boost C++ application and would just like to use HTTP to provide a simple user interface or interact with run-time data, then pion might be for you.

...CPPSP pages have a very similar syntax to ASP and ASP.NET, where all code is considered HTML by default, and server-side active code can be embedded using "<% ... %>". CPPSP is built upon the CPoll asynchronous I/O and utility library, which offers simple I/O abstraction, network abstraction, memory management, and container classes. CPPSP project home page: http://xa.us.to/cppsp/index.cppsp Main development happens on github at: https://github.com/xaxaxa/workspace/ Documentation is currently being worked on, but there is a doxygen reference at: http://xa.us.to/cppsp/doxygen/html/classcppsp_1_1_page.html GCC 4.7 or above is required even for the binary release because .cppsp pages need to be compiled at runtime. ...

libdodo is not a web framework but a toolkit for building fast and scalable web applications easy. Its purposes is to develop as complex systems under high load that require good stability as small and fast applications for embedded world.