Find The Best C++ (or C) Repositories For Your Project

EnTT is a header-only, tiny and easy to use library for game programming and much more written in modern C++. Among others, it's used in Minecraft by

LZ4 - Extremely fast compression LZ4 is lossless compression algorithm, providing compression speed 500 MB/s per core, scalable with multi-cores CPU

inih (INI Not Invented Here) inih (INI Not Invented Here) is a simple .INI file parser written in C. It's only a couple of pages of code, and it was d

Linenoise A minimal, zero-config, BSD licensed, readline replacement used in Redis, MongoDB, and Android. Single and multi line editing mode with the

Scream is a virtual device driver for Windows that provides a discrete sound device. Audio played through this device is published on your local network as a PCM multicast stream.

Caffe Caffe is a deep learning framework made with expression, speed, and modularity in mind. It is developed by Berkeley AI Research (BAIR)/The Berke

A cross-platform desktop app framework based on Node.js and the system webview

Quick start | Requirements | Features | User guide | Contributing | License nbind is a set of headers that make your C++11 library accessible from Jav

mimalloc mimalloc (pronounced "me-malloc") is a general purpose allocator with excellent performance characteristics. Initially developed by Daan Leij

The C++ REST SDK is a Microsoft project for cloud-based client-server communication in native code using a modern asynchronous C++ API design. This project aims to help C++ developers connect to and interact with services.

The MicroPython project This is the MicroPython project, which aims to put an implementation of Python 3.x on microcontrollers and small embedded syst

Design goals Sponsors Integration CMake Package Managers Pkg-config Examples JSON as first-class data type Serialization / Deserialization STL-like ac

A fast JSON parser/generator for C++ with both SAX/DOM style API Tencent is pleased to support the open source community by making RapidJSON available

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H2O - an optimized HTTP server with support for HTTP/1.x, HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 (experimental) Copyright (c) 2014-2019 DeNA Co., Ltd., Kazuho Oku, Tatsuhi

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*- * Free/Libre Near Field Communication (NFC) library * * Libnfc historical contributors: * Copyright (C) 2009 Roel Verdult * Copyright (C) 2009

LZFSE This is a reference C implementation of the LZFSE compressor introduced in the Compression library with OS X 10.11 and iOS 9. LZFSE is a Lempel-

yaml-cpp yaml-cpp is a YAML parser and emitter in C++ matching the YAML 1.2 spec. To get a feel for how it can be used, see the Tutorial or How to Emi

Nanopb - Protocol Buffers for Embedded Systems Nanopb is a small code-size Protocol Buffers implementation in ansi C. It is especially suitable for us

mimikatz is a tool I've made to learn C and make somes experiments with Windows security

Faiss is a library for efficient similarity search and clustering of dense vectors. It contains algorithms that search in sets of vectors of any size, up to ones that possibly do not fit in RAM. It also contains supporting code for evaluation and parameter tuning. Faiss is written in C++ with complete wrappers for Python/numpy.

Here be dragons Hic sunt dracones. This repository contains multiple implementations of the same 3D scene, using different APIs and frameworks on vari

Collections-C A library of generic data structures including a list, array, hashtable, deque etc.. Examples Building and Installing Using the library

The story behind this article is very simple, I wanted to learn about new C++20 language features and to have a brief summary for all of them on a single page. So, I decided to read all proposals and create this “cheat sheet” that explains and demonstrates each feature. This is not a “best practices” kind of article, it serves only demonstrational purpose. Most examples were inspired or directly taken from corresponding proposals, all credit goes to their authors and to members of ISO C++ committee for their work. Enjoy!

From Marshall Cline: Bjarne Stroustrup, Herb Sutter, Andrei Alexandrescu, Pearson / Addison-Wesley Publishers and I collaborated to create a new C++ Super-FAQ! It's a team effort, with huge contributions from each of us and with amazing support from dozens of brilliant editors. The result is "awesomer" than ever! I originally wrote/published the FAQ in 1991 and now look forward to this new phase - and to continue working with it for another 20 years!

Well, you might have faced this problem in your coding life. Also you might know the answer already. The problem was about the std::map or say std::multimap, both of them are special type of containers who can sort the items by a comparing function pointer(or a built-in one like std::less). They sort it when you are inserting a new item, that's of course so handy, because you don't wanna call a sorting function every time you need to! Actually you will never explicitly call any sorting function on your map or multimap, coz it's already sorted! Now here's my problem-
 

The Fibonacci sequence is named after italian mathematician Leonardo of Pisa, known as Fibonacci. His 1202 book "Liber Abaci" introduced the sequence to Western European mathematics, althoutgh the sequence had been described earlier as Virahanka numbers in Indian mathematics. By convention, the sequence begin either with Fo=0 or with F1=1.
 

One of the main problems with C++ is having a huge number of constructions whose behavior is undefined, or is just unexpected for a programmer. We often come across them when using our static analyzer on various projects. But, as we all know, the best thing is to detect errors at the compilation stage. Let's see which techniques in modern C++ help writing not only simple and clear code, but make it safer and more reliable.

C and C++ are general-purpose computer programming languages. They are closely related but with significant differences. This guide intends to showcase some of the features and differences of both languages in a user-friendly, progressive format. This is not a substitution for in-depth study, but should serve well as an introduction or a refresher.

This book was written with two groups of readers in mind. Whether you are new to C and want to learn it, or already know the older version of the language but want to find out more about the new standard, we hope that you will find what follows both instructive and at times entertaining too.

This is not a tutorial introduction to programming. The book is designed for programmers who already have some experience of using a modern high-level procedural programming language. As we explain later, C isn't really appropriate for complete beginners—though many have managed to use it—so the book will assume that its readers have already done battle with the notions of statements, variables, conditional execution, arrays, procedures (or subroutines) and so on. Instead of wasting your time by ploughing through tedious descriptions of how to add two numbers together and explaining that the symbol for multiplication is *, the book concentrates on the things that are special to C. In particular, it's the way that C is used which is emphasized.

The biggest challenge facing many game programmers is completing their game. Most game projects fizzle out, overwhelmed by the complexity of their own code. Game Programming Patterns tackles that exact problem. Based on years of experience in shipped AAA titles, this book collects proven patterns to untangle and optimize your game, organized as independent recipes so you can pick just the patterns you need.

You will learn how to write a robust game loop, how to organize your entities using components, and take advantage of the CPUs cache to improve your performance. You'll dive deep into how scripting engines encode behavior, how quadtrees and other spatial partitions optimize your engine, and how other classic design patterns can be used in games.

A C programming tutorial for users of the GNU operating system.

Welcome to Learning GNU C. The aim of this book is to teach GNU users how to write software in C. It is written primarily as a tutorial for beginners but it should be thorough enough to be useful as a reference by intermediate programmers. The basics are layed down in full in the first few chapters, beginners will read these chapters carefully while those with prior experience can skim through them. All the information is there, no prior knowledge of programming is assumed. Because the goal of this book is to make you a software developer, we’ll then move on to some very practical usages, the likes of which normally aren’t taught until much later in other books.

The C++ Notes for Professionals book is compiled from Stack Overflow Documentation, the content is written by the beautiful people at Stack Overflow. Text content is released under Creative Commons BY-SA. See credits at the end of this book whom contributed to the various chapters. Images may be copyright of their respective owners unless otherwise specified

Book created for educational purposes and is not affiliated with C++ group(s), company(s) nor Stack Overflow. All trademarks belong to their respective company owners

708 pages, published on May 2019

This book is for C++ programmers who want to reduce their development time, ease their portability problems, and reduce the number of bugs and memory leaks.

A different name for this book was considered:

Tips and Tricks of the C++ Masters

but this led to the connotation that this was a book of C++ peculiarities and wizards tricks. While there might be one or two of those to be found -- most of them gleened from looking at the source code for early STL versions -- that isn't the focus of the book.

Instead, this book is for the professional developer of large scale C++ programs. Its about standard practices, regularity, simplicity, and correctness