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It has been a few years since I coded any C (or C++) and now I have to code an application to run on a micro-controller. Development will be on a Windows 7, 64-bit PC, which is where the unit tests will run.
Last time out I was using CppUnit, but am not sure of what might have changegd in the past few years and Wikipedia offers so many choices that I might spend weeks trying them all out.
What meets this wish-list?
can handle plain C (gcc under Cygwin)
quick learning curve
good documentation, including examples, and support (forums)
can generate stubs (mocks?) from header files
I am using NetBeans as IDE if that makes any difference
Integrates with Hudson is a bonus
a GUI might be nice, all other things being equal
I am slowly coming round to TDD, if that makes any difference
Plus anything else you can think of. Thanks in advance
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Any one can give some tips or ways to learn more than 2 programing languages, without getting confused?
im still learning python, bash and php.
thank you so much.
Learning more than one language is not too hard (it is called language polyglot).
You need to focus on the common ideas that are shared by languages. And they are:
paradigms (very important, since many paradigms are shared)
syntax (C type or not)
use cases (web, desktop, mobile...)
The hard part is learning the language ecosystem and environment, good and bad parts, criticism, frameworks, tools... For this you need years to master.
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It's always hard to understand new code,
especially if it is spread over many files with
hundreds of functions - like most linux kernel parts.
I think it is easier to understand the big picture if it is
visualized and if you can follow the links "with your eyes".
I am therefore looking for a tool to visualize C code,
which function is calling which one, where is the entry
and so on.
I would prefer a vscode plugin but it doesn't really matter.
Thank you in advance!
You might want to try these tools:
https://github.com/johnyf/pycflow2dot
Layout C call graphs from cflow using GraphViz dot
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=joaompinto.vscode-graphviz
vscode extension for Graphviz
http://www.gson.org/egypt
egypt - a tool for making call graphs
https://kcachegrind.github.io
KCachegrind profiling tool Callgrind and the profile data visualization
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I program mostly in C while studying at university. I was wondering if there is some simple open-source library that would let me make a GUI for a program in C.
Things to concider by priority:
Simple
Nice-looking
Features
I don't know how to program in C++ and would prefer to stay in pure C.
i would highly recommend Glade + GTK.
i use it in combination with python, and it works quite well.
it's also very simple to use.
here is an example:
http://people.gnome.org/~newren/tutorials/developing-with-gnome/html/apc.html#libglade-example-1
hope that helps!
EDIT:
here is a more extensive tutorial:
http://www.micahcarrick.com/gtk-glade-tutorial-part-1.html
However, notice that it might be difficult to write GUI code in C which runs on many different systems (e.g. on Linux, MacOSX, Android, and Windows). Gtk claim to have such a goal, but I don't know if it fully reached.
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I am relatively new to programming, but I enjoy it a lot. I was told that contributing to opensource projects is a good way to learn a lot more. Anywyas, I was wondering if anybody knew what projects I could contribute to--even if I play a small role any experience would be appreciated.
My background is C and Java. I prefer working with C though.
Thanks!
Joey
Well, probably you should contribute to a project you already use.
Go to sourceforge and look for a project you like. You'll be no use to anyone unless you have a personal interest in the software. Pick a project you use in your daily work and play and make it better. Start with a smaller project as you'll likely get a better reception than trying to work on Firefox or the Linux kernel.
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I need to know whether there is any BGI library for graphics in Linux.
Please do not suggest any library other than BGI because I want to use it using C and I am comfortable with it.
I want to use it using C and I am comfortable with it
Is that a reason to shun other, perhaps more suitable C accessible libraries that are fit-for-purpose?
A quick search online showed that:
BGI is abandoned
There is BOSS
I quote:
BOSS
This is the BGI Over SDL Subsystem
that consists of a rewrite of old DOS
header file/libraries: Borland's
graphics.h, conio.h, bios.h. Also
includes some support for sound and
for mouse. I started this project to
support a couple DOS game projects a
friend and I were working on many
years ago. Here's the page on which I
had charted my original progress.
Which you can find here