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Do you know an existing plugin in VIM to create automatically an include guard
#ifndef <FILENAME>_<HPP or H> // ..or similar
#define
... code
#endif
based on the file name. Something that is part of a bigger plugin that helps in writing C/C++ code.
An even better solution is something that creates a C/C++ header and body files altogether.
I found thee custom sulotion here but I am looking some plugin already used and widely accepted.
Try this one out:
https://github.com/drmikehenry/vim-headerguard/blob/master/plugin/headerguard.vim
I'm going to assume you know where to put your .vim files :p
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Currently I'm working in a simple code generator to output an assembly-like language.
Background:
I've already working part of a register allocator but now I need to deal with instructions like mul/div which has fixed registers as input: eax/ebx which I don't know how to deal with it, so I'm looking for see how other implemenations does it. I've tried tcc. While the code is very small I find a bit hard to understand.
NOTE: I'm targeting C/C++ because it's the languages I'm more familiar with, but implementation in any language is very welcome.
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I have downloaded the boost code- 1.55.But in this downloaded package I am unable to find the boost thread source code(c++).Where can i download the same? I need below cpp files.
barrier.cpp
condition.cpp
exceptions.cpp
mutex.cpp
inline file for mutex.cpp
once.cpp
recursive_mutex.cpp
thread.cpp
inline file for timeconv.cpp
tss.cpp
tss_dll.cpp
tss_hooks.cpp
tss_null.cpp
tss_pe.cpp
xtime.cpp
Thanks.
Look in
boost_1_55_0/lib/thread/
Note that many files are header-only. Don't assume there must be a barrier.cpp just because you see a barrier.hpp. There isn't one. Because it isn't needed.
See also the BCP Tool:
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_55_0/tools/bcp/doc/html/index.html
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I am looking for a simple test framework that can output readable by Jenkins. It needs to work with MSVC 6 and 2010. Hopefully something that can be compiled with the project, like a few header files or so. Any advice?
CATCH! That's what I was looking for. In 5 minutes I have it up and running. Just what I was looking for. Thanks to doctorlove!
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I know that header guards avoid (most) trouble; call me #n#l if you like, but I just don't like a sloppy header-file tree.
If I draw on paper a box for each header file and connect them by lines representing #include, I like to see a neat hierarchy. But what I usually see is a complex web.
Maybe I am #n#l, but to me that tangled web represents sloppy-thinking and I would like to induce order by reorganizing the #include hierarchy.
Does anyone know of a tool which will let me vizualize the #include hierarchy? Preferably a free tool.
(and, yes, I know that I "could probably do it with graphviz dot", but that is not an answer ;-)
Doxygen can do this for you if you use it along with the dot tool.
Here is an example: http://www.neuraladvance.com/json-c/html/json_8h.html
You could try cinclude2dot
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Can anybody recommend a good (ideally open source) C++ spell checker library. We are currenly using Talo, which isn't very good, so we are looking to change.
One which includes a grammar checker would also be good.
Thanks
I have heard good things about hunspell. I have used and integrated aspell, which has some nice features and some which I did not like.
If you've got internet access, you can always use on online service like SpellCheck.net which has a CGI interface that you can query.
Following on from Yuval - OpenOffice Lingucomponent