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CVu Journal Vol 11, #2 - Feb 1999 + Internet Topics
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Title: Sources on the Internet

Author: Administrator

Date: 03 February 1999 13:15:29 +00:00 or Wed, 03 February 1999 13:15:29 +00:00

Summary: 

Body: 

This is an extra column for C Vu that will run as long as members provide input. I would be particularly interested in short (up to a couple of hundred words) of the items either previously listed or ones that you are contributing. Finding valuable information on the Internet is about like hunting for gemstones: there are good sources but they are hidden in a vast amount of rubbish.

If you access any of the sites listed below please report your experiences.

  1. You can download EGCS 1.1 for Win32 from:

    ftp://ftp.xraylith.wisc.edu/pub/khan/gnu-win32/mingw32/

  2. You can find the STL library at

    http://sourceware.cygnus.com/cygwin/

  3. List of free compilers (note the last update is dated 03/02/1998)

    http://www.idiom.com/free-compilers

  4. A library in C++ in order to work with Genetic Algorithms.

    http://lancet.mit.edu/ga/

    GAlib is reported as being quite easy to use and very well implemented. The web address is:

  5. From: Silas S. Brown

    Further to my last message re your article in C Vu, I found the following in Ken Lunde's online companion to "Understanding Japanese Information Processing" and I thought you might be interested. I have seen better code though ☺

    8.1: C AND C++

    At one time I [Ken Lunde] used C on a regular basis for my CJK programming needs, and released three tools for others to use: JConv, JChar, and JCode. While these tools are specific to Japanese, they can be easily adapted for CJK use. Their source code is available at the following URL:

    ftp://ftp.ora.com/pub/examples/nutshell/ujip/src/

    I also provided several C code snippets in Chapter 7 of UJIP. These are available in machine-readable form at the following URL:

    ftp://ftp.ora.com/pub/examples/nutshell/ujip/Ch7/

  6. Beta release of indent 2.0

    Indent 2.0 understands a large subset of C++ syntax. Visit

    http://www.arceneaux.com/indent/

    It's still in beta, but seems pretty solid, and an official release is promised "soon".

  7. C for palmtops

    You might want to check out PocketC (shareware -- www.orbworks.com). You can write and compile programs right on a CE device, using C syntax.

  8. Snippets, an archive of many useful pieces of C source

    http://www.snippets.org

Notes: 

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