innholdsfortegnelseFAQ for [no.it.programmering.c++]

4.1 Hva med alle gratisverktøyene jeg er vant med fra Java (C#)?

Fra tråden “java ––> c++” i [comp.lang.c++.moderated], 10. August 2003:

[?, Tomer Ben David]

how about all the open source tools i used and i found so USEfull in java such as ANT, Jakarta, JUnit and it was so easy using them in java

not to talk about the log4j that did such a swell job…

[!, Tom Usenet]

ANT can be used with C++ (I believe it is fully pluggable, so you could customize it for your specific compiler if it hasn’t been done).

Jakarta probably maps to the boost project, www.boost.org

JUnit has the direct equivalent, CppUnit (use google), or use boost’s unit testing framework.

I don’t know much about logging libraries, I’m afraid. There are definitely a few around (I recall announcements here).

[!, Ivan Vecerina]

An equivalent of Jakarta might be www.boost.org. Also look on sf.net, or freshmeat.net.

[!, Bob Jacobs]

One of the most difficult things to do, IMHO, when learning a new language, is to leave the language you already know on the shelf. You’re talking about C++ in terms of your Java experience. I would suggest you try not to think in those terms. Instead, start C++ with a clear and open mind. You’ll develop a C++ approach to doing things, use new tools, discover new ways of viewing concepts you’ve already covered, and of course there will be some common ground. By the time you’ve become proficient with C++ you’ll benefit from knowing both, and know how to use each in the most appropriate way. But at the moment, learning C++ with a Java mindset may skew your understanding.

For noe tilsvarende JavaDoc ta en titt på f.eks. DOxygen,

[http://www.stack.nl/~dimitri/doxygen/]

som er et GNU-lisens gratis verktøy (det finnes også flere slike).