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Pycharm has a very nice feature to check coding style according to PEP8 conventions. It's good for python beginners to write decent code from the very beginning. I am wondering if there's any c++ IDE implementing similar features, for instance, checking google c++ coding style?
Yes, there is.
When google released their c++ coding style, they also provide a python script named cpplint for style checking.
http://google-styleguide.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/cpplint/
If you can embed this script into your IDE, you can employ it to do code style checking.
There is an article that explains how to integrate cpplint into Visual Studio 2012 (guess also applicable to other versions).
http://sww-it.ru/2015-01-14/1199
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I have been programming a lot in college and have a basic understanding on how to program. All the time the programming environment was configured and all necessary files were provided. Even the source files were pre-filled, where I had to only add essential lines of code. Thus, I learned the programming language and how to code, but I have no idea what is necessary besides the code to make a working application.
Now, when I want to make my own application, what is necessary to have except the functional programming code? What files are created automatically for me (such as in MS Visual Studio 2008 C++), what other files/libraries should be included by me? What are the essential project settings i should pay attention to? etc.
Most of the tutorials I found cover programming essentials and rarely mention the questions above. If someone could name the topics that cover these questions, I would greatly appreciate. The links to educational sources would be welcome.
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I would like to ask you guys if you know what are the best(comprehensive) books for the following topics:
C Win32/WinAPI programming;
Book or Catalog of windows functions in windows.h and all the other windows library for c;
Book or Catalog of standard C library;
C++ MFC books;
I did my homework, but google does not certify nor guarantee professional answers, i hope Stack Overflow does.
thank you.
Petzold for learning the raw windows API
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=157231995X
This will give you a good foundation for groking how things work under the hood. This is important because MFC is essentially a wrapper and and sometimes you have to get lower level. You'll be a much stronger developer if you don't depend on the IDE and wizards for everything. Petzold strongly emphasizes this.
Prosise is good for MFC:
http://www.amazon.com/Programming-Windows-MFC-Second-Edition/dp/1572316950
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Is there any website which offers C++ IDE to run the codes in the cloud? Something like this which is for Python and matlab (octave in fact);
This one is nice for short snippets : http://codepad.org/
Or this one : http://ideone.com/
There is a lot of other websites proposing online compilers on google : http://www.google.com/search?q=online+c%2B%2B+compiler&hl=en&ei=2whaTJaUPIb20wTL1_3jCA&start=10&sa=N
I'm not entirely sure what you are seeking. You speak about simply Running C++, like JSFiddle but for C++, but then you mention IDE implying more features than the basic "Run this code in the browser" options.
At any rate, Koding is a full suited "Cloud IDE", which can handle any language you want. It's basically an Ubuntu computer in the cloud, with full root. This may be more extreme than you want, i'm not sure, let me know if you have questions :)
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I have a old windows application written in borland C++ 5.0. this uses the OWL library very much in it's code. this has to be ported to Visual studio 2005/2008 (C++ or C#). search in google shows lot of links but nothing quite concrete or useful. can anyone show the correct direction to start this? also share any pitfalls or best practices?
this is going to be a painful process to do. you may end up re-writing the entire application. before that consider OWLNext in sourceforge.
PS: I don't have any experience in doing this.
if you do not want to rewrite the entire application, your best bet is to migrate to OWLNext
(http://owlnext.sourceforge.net/).
First step will be to still use Borland C++ 5.0x, but upgrade the project to use OWLNext instead of the old OWL libraries.
After that, you can create a new VC++ project, add your sources there, build OWLNext for VC++ and start using it for further development.
Jogy
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What is a good C/C++ CSS parser? All that I can find is CSSTidy, and it seems to be more of an application than a parsing library.
libcss seems also a common google hit and it looks good
http://www.netsurf-browser.org/projects/libcss/
I googled for:
"CSS Parser" C++
The first result is http://sourceforge.net/projects/htmlcxx. It's a CSS/HTML API for C++.
A pretty good bet would be to read through the Mozilla or Safari code-base. If you need something a little more accessible for another program, there's an ANTLR grammar (which you can use to create C++ code) at http://www.antlr3.org/grammar/1214945003224/csst3.g. The W3 validator is located at http://dev.w3.org/cvsweb/2002/css-validator/, but it is Java.