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I am a computer science student and I want to do a personal project demonstrating some skills that I have learned. Recently I learned how to use SQL with PHP. Since PHP isn't as relevant as it once was, I was hoping someone could point me towards a more commonly used back-end tool where I still interact with my database through SQL queries. In my question, I specifically asked about a C++ framework since I am most comfortable with C++, but if there are much more common frameworks for what I'm looking for that use Java or Python, that would work as well.
Doing a quick google search gave me a very very large list of potential frameworks, so I was hoping someone with more knowledge in the field can point me towards one that employers would find the most relevant.
On a side note, I was also wondering if a framework is completely necessary, or if I can create my back-end just using native c++? If so, is this a valuable skill to look into?
Thanks for the help.
check out QT for the C++ GUI & MySQL for the backend...
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I am new to Redis and want to use it in my application.
Have tried doing various steps from links across the web but not able to get it done,I need to send / receive strings to/ from redis db using c++..
If anyone knows any certain way or link where I can get the clear steps it will be very helpful!
HiRedis is your best bet: https://github.com/redis/hiredis
It's a C client, so you might want to write some wrappers for convenience, but it's very solid. The downside is that it's not easiest to use asynchronously if you have to make more than a few calls.
I've also used cpp_redis: https://github.com/cylix/cpp_redis
It's easier to use, but last time I worked with it, it still had some bugs. It is in active development, however, so it likely to be better by now. It also comes with MSVC project, so it might make it a lot easier for you to integrate. If stability isn't crucial for your project, and integration time is, I'd give it a try.
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I am looking for a serious graph database system which is not written in Java.
I am not interested in RDF databases, since I expect to be able to store more complex graphs (actually hypergraphs) From within the Java camp, OrientDB is a good example of what I am looking for.
Disclaimer: This is not flamebait. I have nothing against Java, I just want to have an idea of what is out there, implemented in other languages, perhaps as an extension to other dbms, such as MySQL, MongoDb or CouchDb.
Depending on what your requirement is, you could try out Phoebus.
It isn't exactly a GraphDB but more of a distributed graph processing framework.
I am now testing the OQGRaph engine of MySQL. It looks promising but doesn't seem to support multi-graphs.
Cayley is an open-source graph inspired by the graph database behind Google's Knowledge Graph, and it is written in Go.
VTK has graph classes. It has a filter to transform graphs to tables, and another to transfer it back. It has SQL connection, too. It could work with boost, too.
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My research group uses a Wordpress blog. Frequently I want post snippets or even entire short programs I've been working on to it, with most of my code being written in C/C++ or scripting languages (Bash, TCL, etc).
I figure that there have to be some good extensions to Wordpress to colorify code since so many people use it. I'm looking for something similar to StackOverflow's colorizing system, though I realize it may not be quite as robust!
Can you point me to some of your favorites/the ones you think are most reliable?
Thanks in advance!
This was the first I investigated when I started a Wordpress blog. You can use Wordpress' sourcecode shortcode, as exemplified here. It requires JavaScript on the client side (otherwise it renders as just preformatted text).
Cheers & hth.,
GeSHi is a good backend for highlighting lots of different languages. There are Wordpress plugins that support it, but I don't have a specific recommendation. (I use GeSHi for our wiki.)
You might also consider Pastie or Gist as a way to share snippets.
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I'm currently taking a course in concurrent software design, and we're focusing a lot on modeling. I see the value in this, but I am not sure if the tool we are using is horrible, good, or somewhere in between, because I can't find any other examples. We're currently using LTS Analyzer, with some more information here.
So my question is, for anyone who has done concurrent system design, do you model you application before implementing, and if so what tools do you use to do so? Thanks.
While I haven't used is myself I've heard some good things about JPF (planning to use it soon).
One of the more widely known tools for modelling & verification of concurrent/distributed systems in various industries is the SPIN model checker: http://spinroot.com/spin/
However keep in mind that no matter how correct your design and/or verified your model is, your implementation still needs to follow suit. This is where many projects fail in one way or another.
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I am python/django developer. As a part of improving my knowledge and felt like I need to "contribute" to the field of open-source, I started looking for django projects in code.google.com. There were many. I am not very sure which ones are popular and which needs help. Can you help me out in this direction, so that I instead of using many open-source softwares(since 3 years), start contributing to atleast one of them.
I would suggest that rather looking for an active or popular one to contribute to you rather find a project that you would use yourself and contribute to that.
Using a product or project yourself will provide better motivation to get involved and provide first hand experience on what needs improving.
And of course, working on something you are passionate about is also much more fun than something random!
Give your time to django. Help them get 1.1 out the door and all of us who love django will shower you with praise.
I would suggest Pinax as a very worthwhile candidate. Overall though, I agree with Andree Miller's answer that you should try finding a project which you, yourself use and feel needs improvements.
Good luck!