C++ Framework

[R.A. Nagy]

Hi guys,

I've a C++ framework. It would be great to complete the port to Linux for
several reasons:

(1) It uses STDLIB.
(2) It works with GCC
(3) It is 100% implemented on WIN32 (about 90% on Linux)
(4) I use it all of my commercial products
(5) It has support for POSIX file systems, indexing, embedded database,
POP3, NNTP, email, RFC Servers, Logging, and much, much, more.

While I do not have the time to do much with it at the moment (gotta earn a
living, etc), I wanted to see if anyone might be interested in the port.

http://sourceforge.net/projects/stdnoj/

Just #define UNIX or WIN32 to see what is what.

Thanks,

Rn
http://www.Soft9000.com

 

[dhlewis48]

Hi guys,

I've a C++ framework. It would be great to complete the port to Linux for
several reasons:

(1) It uses STDLIB.
(2) It works with GCC
(3) It is 100% implemented on WIN32 (about 90% on Linux)
(4) I use it all of my commercial products
(5) It has support for POSIX file systems, indexing, embedded database,
POP3, NNTP, email, RFC Servers, Logging, and much, much, more.

While I do not have the time to do much with it at the moment (gotta earn a
living, etc), I wanted to see if anyone might be interested in the port.

http://sourceforge.net/projects/stdnoj/

Just #define UNIX or WIN32 to see what is what.

Thanks,

Rnhttp://www.Soft9000.com

Hi.

I too have a framework which I developed myself for Linux, FreeBSD
and Solaris. I only have the Linux version.

I just set up a SourceForge project 'librcore' a couple of days ago.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/librcore/

I have never used SF before to administer a project so I need to
figure out how to get the sources installed.

The framework uses a fair bit of C++ STL, standard C library, and
has a lot of utility classes. It is based on the work I did in
developing a RADIUS server and VoIP minutes billing system sometime
back (no proprietary information in it).

I have the sources but they aren't tested yet. The framework
categorizes classes according to how they are used. Eg there are
values, configuration classes (non-XML), compressed flexible data
strutures, generic database interfaces (I've done for PostgreSQL,
and I will be including targets for OpenLDAP, Oracle, and MySQL),
task and inter-task communications, abstractions of files (in
the POSIX and Unix style), multi-threading, hash-tables (memory
and persistent) and so on.

I chose the GPL, LGPL and public domain licences, so it's free.
I'm inviting comments, participation and co-operation to all
interested. Now that I see you have your own framework I was
thinking of some sort of co-operation and exchange of ideas, if
you are interested.

Cheers!
David Lewis

 

[R.A. Nagy]

Hi.

I too have a framework which I developed myself for Linux, FreeBSD
and Solaris. I only have the Linux version.

I just set up a SourceForge project 'librcore' a couple of days ago.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/librcore/

I have never used SF before to administer a project so I need to
figure out how to get the sources installed.

The framework uses a fair bit of C++ STL, standard C library, and
has a lot of utility classes. It is based on the work I did in
developing a RADIUS server and VoIP minutes billing system sometime
back (no proprietary information in it).

I have the sources but they aren't tested yet. The framework
categorizes classes according to how they are used. Eg there are
values, configuration classes (non-XML), compressed flexible data
strutures, generic database interfaces (I've done for PostgreSQL,
and I will be including targets for OpenLDAP, Oracle, and MySQL),
task and inter-task communications, abstractions of files (in
the POSIX and Unix style), multi-threading, hash-tables (memory
and persistent) and so on.

I chose the GPL, LGPL and public domain licences, so it's free.
I'm inviting comments, participation and co-operation to all
interested. Now that I see you have your own framework I was
thinking of some sort of co-operation and exchange of ideas, if
you are interested.

Cheers!
David Lewis

David,

Sounds great.

We definitely should talk. Will gmail you later on today. Feel free to do
the same as your time permits.

Anyone else want to geek out with us here? We C++ guys need to combine
forces if we want to make excellent things happen - tools that rival those
ever-depricating frameworks for .NET and Java!



p.s.

The UI at SourceForge.net is not very intuitive. Many feel that the
interface is *slightly* worse than Eclipse

Rn

 

[R.A. Nagy]

David,

Sounds great.

We definitely should talk. Will gmail you later on today. Feel free to do
the same as your time permits.

Anyone else want to geek out with us here? We C++ guys need to combine
forces if we want to make excellent things happen - tools that rival
those ever-depricating frameworks for .NET and Java!



p.s.

The UI at SourceForge.net is not very intuitive. Many feel that the
interface is *slightly* worse than Eclipse

Rn

Ok, so I'm interested. I'll look to your code. I always wanted to port the
.NET Framework to a C++ version, or something like that.

As far as I have time, I'll look into your framework.



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Welcome & thanks!

Rn