Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
of library such as Socket, Thread API.

On 2ÔÂ22ÈÕ, ÏÂÎç1ʱ44·Ö, CppNewer <hex...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

gcc&g++

CppNewer wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

I'm currently using:

- wxWidgets (big difference to what I was used to, with the sizer
concept, but worth a look) with wxFormBuilder
- boost::thread
- winsock2 (supposed to be compatible to sockets-library under linux)
- xerces-c (domxml parsing)

all of this with Eclipse CDT & Cygwin, thinking about "migrating" to
MinGW though, for not needing cygwin1.dll or similar.

Best Regards,

Lars

On 2008-02-22 06:44, CppNewer wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

Depends on what kind of application I'm writing, I usually try to keep
the number of dependencies small. In the projects I'm currently working
on I use the C++ standard library, whatever I in POSIX, and Qt 3.

--
Erik Wikström

CppNewer wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

POSIX and Qt4.

You know what I would love? A great big honkin' printed tutorial on the
parts of Boost that could replace direct calls to POSIX. I would
particularly like portable access to the local file-system and to the
network, and portable concurrency. I'm aware that Boost provides these
libraries, but what I really want is an Addison-Wesley Professional
hardcover showing me how to use them. I guess that book won't exist
until TR2 makes it into C++1x.

On Feb 23, 8:25am, Jeff Schwab <j...@schwabcenter.com> wrote:
>
> POSIX and Qt4.
>
> You know what I would love? A great big honkin' printed tutorial on the
> parts of Boost that could replace direct calls to POSIX. I would
> particularly like portable access to the local file-system and to the
> network, and portable concurrency. I'm aware that Boost provides these
> libraries, but what I really want is an Addison-Wesley Professional
> hardcover showing me how to use them. I guess that book won't exist
> until TR2 makes it into C++1x.

I doubt it will take that long. I'm interested in hearing about
C++ related books that are in the works, but haven't been published
yet.

Brian Wood

On Feb 21, 11:44pm, CppNewer <hex...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

Here's one related to sockets and marshalling -
www.webebenezer.net

Brian Wood

On Feb 22, 12:44am, CppNewer <hex...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Or most peopel use the OS' API directly? or everyone made own series
> of library such as Socket, Thread API.

ACE is C++ framework for network programming.

http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~schmidt/ACE.html

--
EventStudio 4.0 - http://www.Eventhelix.com/Eventstudio/
Sequence diagram based systems engineering tool