Aleph One – Open Source Game Engine written in C++
Aleph One is a cross-platform open source game engine. Aleph One is the continuation of Bungie...
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Category: Blog
Adventure Game Studio (AGS) Engine – written in C/C++
If you are looking forward for an open source development tool to develop graphic adventure games,...
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4A Engine – Game Engine written in C++
4A-Engine is one of the complete game development platforms. The programming language used for the...
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List of Top 100 Game Engines written in C/C++
People say life is more fun when you play games, but I say life is more fun and thrilling when you...
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C++ 17 – New and Removed Features
You must have heard that C++17 is now feature full or feature complete. C++ 17 is the most recent version of C++ programming language revised by ISO/IEC 14882 standard. Its specification reached the DIS (Draft International Standard) stage in March 2017 and after approval, the final standard was published in December 2017. Hundreds of proposals were put forward for updating the features in C++17.
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Top 10 Prestigious Programming Contests and Coding Challenges
This is a list of 10 most prestigious and old programming contests and challenges which you can participate and win prizes. Most of them are annual competitions but few are continuous and you can enter at any time. You can use C, C++, Java or C# .NET or any other programming language in these contests.
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Multiparadigm Programming in Standard C++
A multi-paradigm programming language allows programmers to choose a specific single approach or mix parts of different programming paradigms. The power of C++ is such that it can be used to implement any paradigm. It supports procedural and class based object oriented programming as well as there is functional programming support in the modern standard library versions. The free-form nature of C++ can also be used to write obfuscated C++ which in one context can be seen as artful control over the language.
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List of Hello World Programs in 300 Programming Languages
Hello, world! Programs are usually written to make the text “Hello, world!” appear on a computer screen. This is also a basic sanity check for an installation of a new programming language. The first Hello World program appeared in chapter 1.1 of the first edition of Kernighan & Ritchie’s original book about C, ‘The C Programming Language’, in 1978. This is considered to be the first ever “Hello World!” program.
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