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Are there any utilities (along the lines of unix indent) that will automatically reformat code using K&R-style c function parameters to modern (well, post-1989) style?
I'm working on a moderately large old scientific code, which is littered with declarations like:
int cylind_volumes(w, icomp)
WindPtr w;
int icomp;
{
[...code...]
It seems like it should be doable, and would make it easier to maintain & further develop (and potentially update to C++ etc.). This must be a solved problem?
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cpplint gives a long list of style issues, my code is thousand lines, it will take me forever to update the code to satisfy cpplint. Is there a C++ formatter tool which can automatically re-format the code, as close as possible to Google C++ coding style?
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Closed 2 years ago.
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I forgot the name, but sometime back I had come across a Javascript library which would take multiple integers as input and then return a very optimized string. This string can be reconverted back to those multiple integers when needed.
Is there any such library in C++ which does that?
After browsing the old code in Javascript, I found our that the library which I came across was Hashids and it has C++ support as well.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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Obviously there's no perfect way to do this, since at the very least, there's no perfect way to make a C interface to C++ generics. But are there any utilities that take a stab at this sort of thing? (e.g. by being given a list of template instantiations).
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I'm looking for a library that implements Poisson Disk Sampling in C or C++, or another one that would be easily translatable. Preferable not incredible long source, but if it is that's okay too.
Here is a clean single-file implementation in C++:
https://github.com/corporateshark/poisson-disk-generator
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I am trying to implement a graphing calculator on the iPhone. I am looking for a library that can take strings of expressions or functions and let me manipulate them (find derivatives, intercepts, zeros, etc). Does anything like this exist?
There's GiNaC for C++. GPL-licensed and actively maintained, last update only a month ago. I found old links to many others that don't seem to exist anymore; perhaps people simply found it easier to use GiNaC?