NOTE: there are a few posts about this tool in this blog already, but the cryptic name, cpsh, seems to have scared away some of you. Welcome back!
I have built something that is cool and useful, objectively speaking. That something is a shell - interactive or not - using C++. It does have a name, […]
Ok, I finally finalized a first official version of cpsh, 1.0.
The project is found at Google Code, where there is a download area with precompiled binaries.
This version works on Mac OS X 10.4 (and probably older), with either G or Intel processor, and on Windows XP/2000.
Building
To build it on OS X, you need XCode 2.x […]
First of all, sorry for not being active on the blog for quite some time, but here I am again. And this time with a binary of my cpsh tool.
While I am rewriting the tool to better support various C++ compilers, you here have a Windows executable that requires gcc to be installed and available. […]
Do you have to furnish a lot of HTML elements from JavaScript, such as for formatting or inserting special effects? Well, then you need to know the performance - or lack thereof - of finding and traversing DOM elements. And the performance hit of using Microsoft's browser.
This post tries to clarify the performance hits involved. [...]
I woke up last night with a conviction that C++ is not a worse "scripting" language than Perl or Ruby. After a few minutes awake, I had to turn on the computer and prove this nightly conjecture. I created a draft scripting environment for C++ in a few hours.
I call my nocturnal embryo cpsh for [...]