C++ cross platform frameworks

Hi everybody,

Anyone knows other cross platform frameworks for C++ than NSPR and
wxWidgets?
I need to build GUIs and Network programming.

Thanks,

antonio

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

pintux wrote:[color=blue]
> Anyone knows other cross platform frameworks for C++ than NSPR and
> wxWidgets?
> I need to build GUIs and Network programming.[/color]

Qt. More on Google.

V

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

"pintux" <pintux@crs4.it> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:cn52d7$og7$1@pietro.crs4.it...[color=blue]
> Hi everybody,
>
> Anyone knows other cross platform frameworks for C++ than NSPR and
> wxWidgets?
> I need to build GUIs and Network programming.
>[/color]

google for:

wxWindows
fox toolkit
ultimate++
U/WIND

There's many of them out there. Almost all are missing something
important. Qt might be a good starting point, but it's not very cheap.
There's some free ones as I showed above.
HTH,
Gernot

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

Gernot Frisch wrote:[color=blue]
>
> There's many of them out there. Almost all are missing something
> important.[/color]

Or try to do too much. I would love to see a library that wraps the GUI
and *nothing but* the GUI (i.e. not threads, or sockets, etc.), and uses
the Standard Library for things like strings and streams, without
creating their own special versions of everything (e.g. CString,
wxString, etc. - why not use std::string?).

--
Mike Smith

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

Victor Bazarov wrote:[color=blue]
> pintux wrote:
>[color=green]
>> Anyone knows other cross platform frameworks for C++ than NSPR and
>> wxWidgets?
>> I need to build GUIs and Network programming.[/color]
>
>
> Qt. More on Google.
>
> V[/color]

Though calling QT a C++ framework is stretching the term.
------------ And now a word from our sponsor ------------------
For a quality usenet news server, try DNEWS, easy to install,
fast, efficient and reliable. For home servers or carrier class
installations with millions of users it will allow you to grow!
---- See http://netwinsite.com/sponsor/sponsor_dnews.htm ----

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

Arijit wrote:[color=blue]
> Victor Bazarov wrote:
>[color=green]
>> pintux wrote:
>>[color=darkred]
>>> Anyone knows other cross platform frameworks for C++ than NSPR and
>>> wxWidgets?
>>> I need to build GUIs and Network programming.[/color]
>>
>>
>>
>> Qt. More on Google.
>>
>> V[/color]
>
>
> Though calling QT a C++ framework is stretching the term.[/color]

Is there a universal definition of "a C++ framework"?

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

Victor Bazarov wrote:
[color=blue]
>
> Is there a universal definition of "a C++ framework"?[/color]

No. Just my opinion, but a C++ framework should use only C++. Not
something extra, going beyond the language like QT does.

-Arijit

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

Mike Smith wrote:[color=blue]
> Or try to do too much. I would love to see a library that wraps the GUI
> and *nothing but* the GUI (i.e. not threads, or sockets, etc.), and uses
> the Standard Library for things like strings and streams, without
> creating their own special versions of everything (e.g. CString,
> wxString, etc. - why not use std::string?).
>
> --
> Mike Smith[/color]

I think gtkmm comes very close. It does use its own string though. Thats
because of things related to unicode and locales, IIRC.
------------ And now a word from our sponsor ------------------
Want to have instant messaging, and chat rooms, and discussion
groups for your local users or business, you need dbabble!
-- See http://netwinsite.com/sponsor/sponsor_dbabble.htm ----

re: C++ cross platform frameworks

"Mike Smith" <mike_UNDERSCORE_smith@acm.DOT.org> schrieb im
Newsbeitrag news:10pi0itooeq5782@news.supernews.com...[color=blue]
> Gernot Frisch wrote:[color=green]
>>
>> There's many of them out there. Almost all are missing something
>> important.[/color]
>
> Or try to do too much. I would love to see a library that wraps the
> GUI and *nothing but* the GUI (i.e. not threads, or sockets, etc.),
> and uses the Standard Library for things like strings and streams,
> without creating their own special versions of everything (e.g.
> CString, wxString, etc. - why not use std::string?).[/color]

Google for Ultimate++. It's a very very slim toolkit based on X
(Linux) and API (win). It has an IDE written in Ultimate++, which is
the main target they programmed the library for.