Codename One has an optional SaaS approach so this might (and probably will) change in the future to accommodate improved architectures. Notice that Codename One also provides an option to build offline which means corporations that have policies forbidding such cloud architectures can still use Codename One with some additional overhead/complexity. It also means you … Read more
How about PyFilesystem? https://docs.pyfilesystem.org/en/latest/reference/memoryfs.html https://docs.pyfilesystem.org/en/latest/reference/tempfs.html The downside is that you have to access the filesystem with PyFilesystem API, but you can also access the real fs with PyFilesystem.
The only test framework worth considering: Catch For an introduction to the lib, see also here and here It’s easy to use (a header-only lib consisting of just one header), portable, and has by far the simplest, cleanest syntax of any C++ unit testing framework. And unlike other libraries, you don’t need to remember two … Read more
Other suggestions you may want to consider: Scons is a cross-platform, cross-compiler build library, uses Python scripting for the build systems. Used in a variety of large projects, and performs very well. If you’re using Qt, QMake is a nice build system too. CMake is also pretty sweet. Finally, if all else fails…
It’s a little late, but there’s a builtin way to detect the OS using the std lib. Eg: use std::env; println!(“{}”, env::consts::OS); // Prints the current OS. The possible values are described here Hope this help somebody in the future.
If you are looking for a C++ library, then Qt basically does what you are looking for. If you want to stick to pure C, then Qt is not an option. As a C framework you could use GTK+, it works on Linux, Windows and OS X.
sys.platform will be win32 regardless of the bitness of the underlying Windows system, as you can see in PC/pyconfig.h (from the Python 2.6 source distribution): #if defined(MS_WIN64) /* maintain “win32” sys.platform for backward compatibility of Python code, the Win64 API should be close enough to the Win32 API to make this preferable */ # define … Read more
The working solution is to specify the empty outputDirectory: <fileSets> <fileSet> <directory>${basedir}/src/main/resources</directory> <outputDirectory></outputDirectory> </fileSet> </fileSets>
Xamarin is primarily a platform for developing mobile applications (Android and iPhone) using C#. The Mono project is an open-source port of the .NET framework. It is most commonly used to run .NET under Linux. From a performance standpoint, it runs about 50% (on average) as fast as the .NET framework. MonoDevelop is an open-source … Read more
The structure looks good to me, but there are a few points: it’s normal to separate C++ header and source files into different directories, or maybe there is structure in the modules directory you are not showing? you probably want directories to put intermediate files like *.obj in you will need different directories for debug … Read more