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My development team is going to build a voice chat application.
Our plan is to use a pre-made library just for this purpose, but we haven't found any good one after days of searching the internet, so I thought I would consider a question here!
So the question is:
What library / project do you recommend? We are deadly serious with this, so it needs to be a good working one. Preferable an open-source one as well.
We have been looking at some XMPP libraries and projects, but none seems to be up-to-date, tested and well-documented.
Did you have a look at libjingle ? Its the base library for Google Talk.
And on what platforms are you interested in such libraies ? I would recommend http://camaya.net/gloox/ or http://www.igniterealtime.org/projects/smack/ for portability, completeness and open standards.
www.pjsip.org
I think it is the best sip sdk around.
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Most opencv documents I have read are about how to use the classes and functions insider this great library. However, develop documents on opencv are few, especially documents on how to design and develop this libraries from a software developer's perspective. For example, cv::Mat is well designed to use the reference counting scheme and avoid deep-copying as much as possible, but the documents on how to realize it are few. So my questions is are there some documents or books available on this topic? Thanks.
You might want to check the doc, there are always more tutorials/user guides. There is also a dedicated Q&A forum (quite the same as here though) and a wiki which is more developper oriented
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What are the best resources available to learn Gradle build tool from basic level?
Gradle user guide is by far the best resource. You can start off by looking at the "Getting Started" chapter, it has a lot of good pointers to get you started with basic setup and build script basics.
Building and Testing with Gradle (from http://gradle.org/books/) is also worth a read for a high level overview of some options of what you can/may want to do. Not nearly as comprehensive as the user guide but a good introduction.
For video tutorials I would recommend the gradlewares webinars.
http://gradleware.com/resources
If you wan't more you can look at vimeo, there are many gradle videos there although with shifting quality.
Of the videos on vimeo I would recommend the ones with Luke Daley and Hans Dockter who both works at gradleware.
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I recently ditched C# for C++ because I enjoy coding in it much more.
However, I really do miss Windows Forms and how simple it was to create windows, buttons, etc.
Are there any good C++ libraries out there similar to .NET windows forms? I CAN use C++/CLI, but it bugs me that there isn't any intellisense in Visual Studio!
You may want to look at Qt. I find that the signals and slots is a fairly simple concept to pick up if you're used to Windows Forms.
I would recommend you Qt. It has got great documentation and it is really simple to learn and use. Also it has huge abilities. For example Google Earth was using it :) Here some more informations.
Try wxWidgets. It compiles on many differnt plattforms and in contrast to Qt features native widgets, significantly imporving usability.
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I'm looking for a RTP/RTSP library in C++. I found pjsip but it is more C-style. I'm looking for more OO library.
Check live555 Useful libraries and code examples of how to stream stuff from your own app. The repo is full of RTP, RTSP, and SIP code examples and libraries.
JRTPLIB is very nice, and used in well-known projects such as SightSpeed (and lots of little ones). Pretty well-designed, very flexible license; pretty easy to get things right with it.
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I'm looking to work with others to quickly build a rather large class flow diagram that may or may not be strict UML. Can anyone recommend a networked, concurrent collaboration tool for such a task? Price is not an issue, but the target system must be Windows.
Surely someone must have done something like this in the past.
Any ideas?
DabbleBoard has an online diagramming tool that may do what you want. It should work on Windows, although it is a web-based and fairly low-level.
I don't know exactly how concurrent you need it, but Google Docs have just introduced a 'drawing' document type, which is basically a stencil based system like visio. It includes flowchart elements, and of course can be shared.