cling | The cling C++ interpreter | Compiler library

 by   root-project C++ Version: v0.9 License: Non-SPDX

kandi X-RAY | cling Summary

kandi X-RAY | cling Summary

cling is a C++ library typically used in Utilities, Compiler applications. cling has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has medium support. However cling has a Non-SPDX License. You can download it from GitHub.

Cling - The Interactive C++ Interpreter.
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              cling has a medium active ecosystem.
              It has 2906 star(s) with 243 fork(s). There are 97 watchers for this library.
              OutlinedDot
              It had no major release in the last 12 months.
              There are 162 open issues and 136 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 199 days. There are 25 open pull requests and 0 closed requests.
              It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
              The latest version of cling is v0.9

            kandi-Quality Quality

              cling has no bugs reported.

            kandi-Security Security

              cling has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.

            kandi-License License

              cling has a Non-SPDX License.
              Non-SPDX licenses can be open source with a non SPDX compliant license, or non open source licenses, and you need to review them closely before use.

            kandi-Reuse Reuse

              cling releases are available to install and integrate.
              Installation instructions are not available. Examples and code snippets are available.

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            cling Key Features

            No Key Features are available at this moment for cling.

            cling Examples and Code Snippets

            No Code Snippets are available at this moment for cling.

            Community Discussions

            QUESTION

            How to make the viewable scope of a text-area cling to the right hand side of the text-area?
            Asked 2021-May-28 at 22:11

            I currently have a text-area with the following CSS class:

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2021-May-28 at 22:11

            Nevermind, I think I've figured out what you're trying to do based on the comments in your edit. You can set the scrollLeft property programmatically to keep the cursor right-aligned:

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67736460

            QUESTION

            Splitting Macbeth When a Character Speaks
            Asked 2021-May-15 at 00:27

            After sending a get request to Project Gutenberg I have the play Macbeth in its entirety as a string

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2021-May-14 at 15:53

            Following my comment above

            You might have an easier time of it if you split into lines first, and then split into words, because I expect the abbreviated character names will always be at the start of a line? Also, I notice the line is indented a couple spaces when a new character starts speaking. That could be another thing to look for.

            Split into lines:

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67536083

            QUESTION

            Running C++ Jupiter Notebook in VSCode Insiders
            Asked 2021-Apr-08 at 21:16

            I have installed xeus, xeus-cling and jupyter extension. I changed the kernel to one of the C++ versions, the cell language to C++ but when I click run the cell never outputs. Can someone please help me solve this?

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 21:16
            Running xeus-cling under vs-code

            Ceus works in the vs-code environment. You have to activate your conda environment and invoke vs-code from it (i use the code insiders edition). In linux this looks like

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/66408814

            QUESTION

            How to remove the constantly clinging favicon.ico on localhost:8000?
            Asked 2021-Mar-22 at 08:47

            Colleagues, help out.

            I have such a small problem. When I start a local server, I have the favicon. ico of the old project, which I did constantly clings (if I do not have the favicon. ico on the new project (well, until the designer reached the favicon)). It only clings to my computer, but I just subjectively do not want to see the favicon of the old project.

            Does anyone know a way to remove this behavior?

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2021-Mar-22 at 02:52

            This could help,it should be in the

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/66739718

            QUESTION

            How Create An Notification Swift Like WhatsApp Call FCM?
            Asked 2021-Feb-22 at 14:05

            I want to make it so that when a client receives an FCM notification it becomes like a Whatsapp call with a custom sound like the picture below ?.

            I've made fcm but only the notification with the ringtone "Cling" after that the notification is gone.

            I want to make it like this any suggestions thank you.

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2021-Feb-22 at 14:05

            QUESTION

            make non-native application accessible to screen readers for the visually impaired
            Asked 2020-Dec-10 at 18:35

            I create applications, that are divorced from any native framework. All rendering happens in OpenGL, with a context provided by GLFW, all in C, with no framework to rely on supplying compatibility. As such, standard screen readers like NVDA have no chance of picking up information ( excluding OCR ) and my applications are an accessibility black hole. How can I provide an interface for screen readers to cling unto? I presume this is a per OS thing... How would that be possible on Windows, Linux, BSD or even android? In the *NIX world, I presume this would be Desktop environment dependent... I'm finding a lot of information on this, with a framework as a starting point, but have a hard time finding resources on how to do it from scratch.

            I'm fully aware this is far beyond the capability of a sole developer and know, that writing programs by ignoring native interfaces is a common accessibility hole, which you are advised to avoid.

            However, I have a tough time finding resources and jump-in points to explore this topic. Can someone point me in the right direction?

            TL;DR: How to provide screen-reader compatibility from scratch. Not in detail - but conceptually.

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2020-Dec-10 at 18:35

            As you have already well identified, your app is an accessibility blackhole because you are using a rendering engine. It's basicly the same for OpenGL, SDL, or on the web, or any library rendering something without specific accessibility support.

            WE can talk about several possibilities:

            1. Become an accessibility server. Under windows, it means doing the necessary so that your app provide accessible components on demand from UIA / IAccessible2 interface.
            2. Use a well known GUI toolkits having accessibility support and their provieded accessibility API to make your app.
            3. Directly talk to screen readers via their respective API in order to make them say something and/or show something on a connected braille display.
            4. Do specific screen reader scripting

            However, it doesnt stops there. Supporting screen readers isn't sufficient to make your app really accessible. You must also think about many other things.

            1. Accessibility server, UIA, IAccessible2

            This option is of course the best, because users of assistive technologies in general (not only screen readers) will feel right at home with a perfectly accessible app if you do your job correctly. However, it's also by far the hardest since you have to reinvent everything. You must decompose your interface into components, tell which category of component each of them are (more commonly called roles), make callback to fetch values and descriptions, etc.

            IF you are making web development, compare that with if you had to use ARIA everywhere because there's no defaults, no titles, no paragraphs, no input fields, no buttons, etc. That's an huge job ! But if you do it really well, your app will be well accessible.

            You may get code and ideas on how to do it by looking at open source GUI toolkits or browsers which all do it.

            Of course, the API to use are different for each OS. UIA and IAccessible2 are for windows, but MacOS and several linux desktops also have OS-specific accessibility API that are based on the same root principles.

            Note about terminology: the accessibility server or provider is your app or the GUI toolkit you are using, while the accessibility client or consumer is the scren reader (or others assistive tools).

            2. Use a GUI toolkit with good accessibility support

            By chance, you aren't obliged to reinvent the wheel, of course ! Many people did the job of point 1 above and it resulted in libraries commonly called GUI toolkits.

            Some of them are known to generally produce well accessible apps, while others are known to produce totally inaccessible apps. QT, WXWidgets and Java SWT are three of them with quite good accessibility support. So you can quite a lot simplify the job by simply using one of them and their associated accessibility API. You will be saved from talking more or less directly to the OS with UIA/IAccessible2 and similar API on other platforms.

            Be careful though, it isn't as easy as it seems: all components provided by GUI toolkits aren't necessarily all accessible under all platforms. Some components may be accessible out of the box, some other need configuration and/or a few specific code on your side, and some are unaccessible no matter what. Some are accessible under windows but not under MacOS or vice-versa. For example, GTK is the first choice for linux under GNOME for making accessible apps, but GTK under windows give quite poor results. Another example: wxWidgets's DataView control is known to be good under MacOS, but it is emulated under windows and therefore much less accessible. In case of doubt, the best is to test yourself under all combinations of OS and screen readers you intent to support.

            Sadly, for a game, using a GUI toolkit is perhaps not a viable option, even if there exist OpenGL components capable of displaying a 3D scene. Here come the third possibility.

            3. Talk directly to screen readers

            Several screen readers provide an API to make them speak, adjust some settings and/or show something on braille display. If you can't, or don't want to use a GUI toolkit, this might be a solution. Jaws come with an API called FSAPI, NVDA with NVDA controller client. Apple also alow to control several aspects of VoiceOver programatically.

            There are still several disadvantages, though:

            • You are specificly targetting some screen readers. People using another one, or another assistive tool than a screen reader (a screen magnifier for example), are all out of luc. Or you may multiply support for a big forest of different API for different products on different platforms.
            • All of these screen reader specific API support different things that may not be supported by others. There is no standards at all here.

            Thinking about WCAG and how it would be transposed to desktop apps, in fact you are bypassing most best practices, which all recommand first above anything else to use well known standard component, and only customize when really necessary. So this third possibility should ideally be used if, and only if, using a good GUI toolkit isn't possible, or if the accessibility of the used GUI toolkit isn't sufficient.

            I'm the autohr of UniversalSpeech, a small library trying to unify direct talking with several screen readers. You may have a look at it if you are interested.

            4. Screen reader scripting

            If your app isn't accessible alone, you may distribute screen reader specific scripts to users. These scripts can be instructed to fetch information to give to the user, add additional keyboard shortcuts and several other things. Jaws has its own scripting language, while NVDA scripts are developed with Python. AS far as I know, there's also scripting capabilities with VoiceOver under MacOS.

            I gave you this fourth point for your information, but since you are starting from a completely inaccessible app, I wouldn't advise you to go that way. In order for scripts to be able to do useful things, you must have a working accessible base. A script can help fixing small accessibility issues, but it's nearly impossible to turn a completly inaccessible app into an accessible one just with a script. Additionally, you must distribute these scripts separately from your app, and users have to install them. It may be a difficulty for some people, depending on your target audience.

            Beyond screen reader support

            Screen reader support isn't everything. This is beyond your question, so I won't enter into details, but you shouldn't forget about the following points if you really want to make an accessible app which isn't only accessible but also comfortable to use for a screen reader user. This isn't at all an exhaustive list of additional things to watch out.

            • Keyboard navigation: most blind and many visually impaired aren't comfortable with the mouse and/or a touch screen. You must provide a full and consist way of using your app only with a keyboard, or, on mobile, only by standard touch gestures supported by the screen reader. Navigation should be as simple as possible, and should as much as you can conform to user preferences and general OS conventions (i.e. functions of tab, space, enter, etc.). This in turn implies to have a good structure of components.
            • Gamepad, motion sensors and other inputs: unless it's absolutely mandatory because it's your core concept, don't force the use of them and always allow a keyboard fallback
            • Visual appearance: as much as you can, you should use the settings/preferences defined at OS level for disposition, colors, contrasts, fonts, text size, dark mode, high contrast mode, etc. rather than using your own
            • Audio: don't output anything if the user can't reasonably expect any, make sure the volume can be changed at any time very easily, and if possible if it isn't against your core concept, always allow it to be paused, resumed, stopped and muted. Same reflection can apply to other outputs like vibration which you should always be able to disable.

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65168795

            QUESTION

            Heroku Django migration - ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'settings'
            Asked 2020-Dec-05 at 16:58

            I am trying to deploy this app to heroku, but i'm getting the following error ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'oxm_crm.settings' when i run heroku run python manage.py migrate

            Project structure

            wsgi.py

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2020-Dec-05 at 16:58

            Looking at the colour coding of the file tree, this seems like IntelliJ based IDE and knowing that particular colour, It looks like the settings.py file is in .gitignore

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65117830

            QUESTION

            How to: Extend C++14 template function to variadic template, arguments
            Asked 2020-Oct-14 at 05:35

            I'm a returning C++ programmer who has been away from the language for several years (C++11 had just started gaining real traction when I was last active in the language). I've been actively developing data science apps in Python for the past few. As a learning exercise to get back up to speed I decided to implement Python's zip() function in C++14 and now have a working function that can take any two STL (and a few others) containers holding any types and "zip" them into a vector of tuples:

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2020-Oct-14 at 05:35

            Variadic templates have a mechanism not too dissimilar to Python's ability to pass a function positional arguments and to then expand those positional arguments into a sequence of values. C++'s mechanism is a bit more powerful and more pattern based.

            So let's take it from the top. You want to take an arbitrary series of ranges (containers is too limiting):

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64346603

            QUESTION

            Error " no known conversion from 'std::vector >' to 'double *' " when using std::count_if()?
            Asked 2020-Sep-18 at 19:57

            I'm using std::count_if() to iterate over each "column" of a vector of vectors, and return the # of items both greater than some value, and within a certain 'range of rows'. For some reason, I'm getting the erorr:

            note: candidate function not viable: no known conversion from 'std::vector >' to 'double *' for 1st argument

            Referring to the first argument, coln, of the lambda.

            My code (where TO and FROM are some integer, and ROWS is the # of 'rows' in the vector of vectors), which is a within method of a class:

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2020-Sep-05 at 13:18

            Your lambda is wrong, it should be:

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63754313

            QUESTION

            Running ssh command on server from Jenkins
            Asked 2020-Sep-14 at 10:01

            I have a Jenkins stage as:

            ...

            ANSWER

            Answered 2020-Sep-14 at 10:01

            Finally, I found the solution. One problem was in restart.sh, because is needed to force from cmd to specify the log file. So, nohup is ignored/unused, and the command become:

            Source https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63845207

            Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network

            Vulnerabilities

            No vulnerabilities reported

            Install cling

            You can download it from GitHub.

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