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Can someone point me to an easy to understand implementation of lock-free data structures (pseudo-code is fine) that only use low-level atomic instructions like test&set and compare&swap. I'm trying to learn how they work, but everything I've seen is way more complex than what I want. I'm specifically looking for linked lists, queues, and stacks.
It'll be awesome if I can get a C implementation.
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Anyone know of a C IDE that lists the declared functions in the code on a sidebar?
It would be nice to click to go directly to the function instead of scrolling a lot. The code I work with is unfortunately a bit monolithic.
Of course, Eclipse is capable to show your code outline in the outline view.
See here: https://help.eclipse.org/oxygen/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.platform.doc.user%2Fconcepts%2Fcoutline.htm
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Is there any simple example you know? (with using getcontext, setcontext, makecontext)
I found some examples but they are a bit high level.
I just need to create threads and yield between them for now.
You didn't do any research. This is a pretty basic question.
http://softpixel.com/~cwright/programming/threads/threads.c.php
How to "multithread" C code
Question on Getcontext function
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I wrote rules in Jess, which database should I use to store them?
Jess has no built-in capability for storing rules in a database; it works with flat files, either text or XML. To use a database, you'd have to implement code yourself to retrieve (and store) them. As such, there's not much we can do to help you choose a database, as Jess won't care.
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Is there any equivalent of open-source ANSI-C library for cryptographic primitives.
I know about Crypto++ for C++, but was not able to find anything for C
Mostly I need SHA-1, SHA-2, AES, RSA
PolarSSL seems to have quite good coverage.
You could use OpenSSL. It may be a bit over sized for your purpose but it does contain your primitives. It is both used a lot and it is maintained.
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I'm just wondering if anyone has already created a tool that will take a given JSON string and write the code for an identical struct in C along with the parser code specific to that struct.
I'm about to do this myself using JSON-C, but I thought I'd ask first.
I think protobuf is my best bet. A guy on the NodeJS list led me on to this.
protobuf-c
node-protobuf
protobuf-js