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I want to write a build script which can compile the code, run the unit tests and produce a nuget package.
Can anyone please help or point me to the right direction.
Thanks.
Since you mentioned nuget, I presume you use C#. I had the best experience with Cake for build scripts.
Cake - Home
But seriously, any build system would do, goole is your friend for this. I would also advise against using powershell for this sort of job.
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I have one C++ project, I dont know how to call APIs from the projects and take response on that. is there any packages or documentation available for the implementation?
Please help me! Thanks in advance.
i have found one solution .if use cpprestsdk from nuget we can able to call apis from c++ project.
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I intend to use OpenCV for a project in which I've already built the server in Go. However, OpenCV doesn't have a Go API, so what's the best solution? Call a c++ program with .exec, use swig, find another library to do computer vision?
Thanks.
Edit: I want to maximize performance, and I'm ok with C++.
SWIG is certainly a viable option.
You can also search for a Go binding to OpenCV. For example: https://github.com/lazywei/go-opencv
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Question is the title.
I'm sorry, I suppose I need to specify.
I'm not sure what commands or what code to use to actually link wget to a gui.
I have two weeks until classes start and I just want to Create something.
Maybe here and here. There are numerous widget toolkits for C++.
Since wget is not a HTTP library, but an application, calling this using system() or similar calls is disrecommended.
I advise you to use a HTTP C/C++ library.
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I,m suppose to write a client/server program which mount a directory from the server into client hierarchy. What I have to do is, instead of using linux mount function, implement a method in c.c++ that works like mount function. I did a lot of googling on the net but can't find any good tutorial or document that could help. I will be very grateful if you help me and give me some advice, suggestion or introduce a tutorial/document as a starting point.
Your question is a bit vague. If this is an assignment, it could be about several things:
Implementing a filesystem (FUSE would probably be the simplest place to start).
Just emulating the calls, and defining your own e.g. ls, cd etc. for educational purposes, and bringing in the data from the server.
Implementing a tool like mount, possibly using the mount() system call.
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I am in an environment which has no C++ compiler software installed, and I was wondering if it was possible for me to compile C++ code without having to install anything.
From within PS run help add-type -full and look for the F# example (example 7 on my system). Assuming you have a C++ compiler that follows the "CodeDom" model, you can mirror the F# example.
Of the two alternatives you gave, I'm going to go with "blindly obvious"