The tools you use shape how efficiently you work and how deeply you understand what you are building. A well-chosen compiler surfaces warnings that save hours of debugging. A good static analysis tool catches security vulnerabilities before they reach production. The right library eliminates weeks of implementation work. Understanding which tools are available, what they do well and when to use them is practical knowledge that makes every programmer more productive.
MYCPLUS has been publishing developer tool guides, compiler reviews and library overviews since 2004, building a practical tools resource for C, C++ and broader programming development. With over 25 articles covering compilers, IDEs, static code analysis tools, programming libraries, utilities and productivity tools — this section gives developers the practical tool knowledge they need to build better development environments and workflows.
You will find in-depth guides to C and C++ compilers, overviews of key programming libraries including algorithm libraries and STL resources, honest comparisons of static code analysis tools and reviews of the developer utilities that experienced programmers recommend. Whether you are setting up your first C++ development environment or evaluating enterprise-grade analysis tools for your team — this section helps you choose and use the right tools for the job.
The best tools complement great learning — browse our Programming Books section for the recommended reading that gives you the deep knowledge to use these tools effectively. Explore Best Practices guides for how code analysis and quality tools fit into professional development workflows.
Trusted by developers and programmers since 2004 — the MYCPLUS Developer Tools section gives programmers honest, experience-backed guides to the compilers, libraries, analysis tools and development utilities that help professional C, C++ and software developers work more effectively every day.
This is implementation of Bayer-Trees, which are normally used for indices of data bases. These routines provide all stuff that is needed to create and destroy; insert, update and delete; load and destroy; search and traverse; check a tree. Sort huge amounts of data by doing a multi-phase sorting on temporary files.
NeoMem allows you to store and organize all kinds of information in a cross between a word processor and database. The interface is similar to Windows Explorer, except that instead of dealing with files on a hard disk you deal with objects in a file. It can be used to store to do lists, books, website passwords, addresses, account information, and collections of all kinds. You can define your own classes for items that you want to store information about, and define properties for those objects. Each object can also store formatted text in a simple word processor view.
Ubiqx is a collection of ANSI C compatible modules for implementing linked lists, binary trees, caching and spare arrays. The goal of the ubiqx project is to develop a set of clean, small, re-usable code modules which implement fundamental constructs and mechanisms, and to make them available under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License (LGPL).
To configure the program, edit the file “jsconfig.h”. Since this is a general configuration file, not all settings may apply to this package. If in doubt, use grep or anything else to find out if a specific configuration symbol is used somewhere.
FLIB2C is a tool to create header files that provide a simple and easy-to-use interface between FORTRAN (library) routines and C. The differences between the FORTRAN and C calling sequences are hidden in a header file that has to be created for every FORTRAN library. FLIB2C simplifies the task of creating a header file.
This is a better String Library which is superior to the existing C String library i.e. char string type, or C++’s std::string. It is safer with regard to buffer overflows, simpler than C string manipulation, works ok for ‘\0’ terminated strings and generally faster for common string operations.
Adobe Source Libraries (ASL) provides peer-reviewed and portable C++ source libraries. The libraries are intended to be widely useful, leveraging and extending both the C++ Standard Library and the Boost Libraries.
Truecrypt is an Open Source utility written in C that allows you to encrypt files or disk volumes on Windows or Linux and is very secure. It creates a virtual encrypted dist within a file and mounts it as a real disk.
The SFL (Standard Function Library) is an open source portable function library for C/C++ programs. Written by iMatix, the SFL provides about 450 functions for compression, encryption, encoding, datatype conversion and formatting, dates, times, calendars, internet programming (MIME, CGI) and many more.
LibGD is an open source Graphics library for the creation of images dynamically by programmers. GD is written in C, and “wrappers” are available for Perl, PHP and other languages. GD is commonly used to generate charts, graphics, thumbnails, and most anything else, on the fly. While not restricted to use on the web, the most common applications of GD involve website development. It allows to quickly draw images complete with lines, arcs, text, multiple colors, cut and paste from other images, and flood fills, and write out the result as a PNG or JPEG file.
This is an automated software system written in C programming language for Bank Management which can handle accounts for customers. It uses files to handle the daily transactions, account management and user management. Its not a complete accounting software just like implemented in the banks, but still it can manage the accounts of the customers using the files at back end. It has a nice graphical layout written in C Language.
