ULib | help developers create and deploy applications | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | ULib Summary
kandi X-RAY | ULib Summary
Travis CI: Coverity Scan:. ULib is a highly optimized class framework for writing C++ applications. I wrote this framework as my tool for writing applications in various contexts. It is a result of many years of work as C++ programmer. I think, in my opinion, that its strongest points are simplicity, efficiency and sophisticate debugging. ULib is meant as a very light-weight C++ library to facilitate using C++ design patterns even for very deeply embedded applications, such as for systems using uclibc along with posix threading support. For this reason, ULib disables language features that consume memory or introduce runtime overhead, such as rtti and exception handling, and assumes one will mostly be linking applications with other pure C based libraries rather than using the overhead of the standard C++ library and other similar class frameworks. It include as application example a powerful search engine with relative web interface and a multi purpose server (plugin oriented) which results, out of John Fremlin accurate investigations, to be one of the fastest web application frameworks for serving small dynamic webpages (and also make easier the usage of shell scripts for CGI application).
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QUESTION
can anyone solve my code pls? Im too begginer Also, I would be very happy if you tell me how I can do it more efficiently without having to create a different function for each file type.
(You can think of this code as a terminal for a research facility that existed in the 1990s when the internet wasn't good, so I want to slow down the download speed and make it feel like it's really 90's.)
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-16 at 18:35There's a much easier way to download files with Python:
QUESTION
I have been reading the makefile of xv6 project. I want to put all the user programs into a folder to keep the project tidy. I can not find where it compiles the user programs. I know that when i run: make fs.img; it will compile the user programs, but i can not find any commands to do so. I also want all the kernel code to go into a directory called "kernel".
Is there a feature in make that allows automatic compilation or is there just something I'm not seeing. And could anyone suggest any make docs to help me understand this makefile.
My Makefile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-25 at 12:30All make systems (as required by POSIX) have a number of built-in rules including rules that know how to compile object files from C files.
For information on GNU make's built-in rules you can review the manual.
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