Converting Java code to C++ ...data structures questions

[graftonfot]

Hi there,

I've programmed in C++ for many years, but I've been away from it for a
while.

I have some JDK 1.4 code that I need to re-implement in C++. I am
wondering, are there any commonly-used libraries for replacing the Java
SDK types (particularly all the containers) that people use these days?
I know about the STL, but was wondering if there was anything more
popular/current.

Thanks.

[Victor Bazarov]

gr********@yahoo.com wrote:

I've programmed in C++ for many years, but I've been away from it for a
while.
And I thought it's like riding a bicycle...
I have some JDK 1.4 code that I need to re-implement in C++. I am
wondering, are there any commonly-used libraries for replacing the Java
SDK types (particularly all the containers) that people use these days?
I know about the STL, but was wondering if there was anything more
popular/current.

You should consider asking in a newsgroup dedicated to your platform,
as well. No, I am not saying you're totally off the mark posting here,
I am just saying, keep your horizons wide.

And, speaking of containers, I would probably not be too much off saying
that the Standard Library containers are the most popular containers
today. Of course, it does depend on your definition of "popular".

V

[Mike Wahler]

<gr********@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@c13g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com...

Hi there,

I've programmed in C++ for many years, but I've been away from it for a
while.

I have some JDK 1.4 code that I need to re-implement in C++. I am
wondering, are there any commonly-used libraries for replacing the Java
SDK types (particularly all the containers) that people use these days?
Yes.
I know about the STL, but was wondering if there was anything more
popular/current.

The container types and algorithms defined by the C++ standard library
which were formerly collectively called the 'STL' are the most 'current'
as regards standard C++. "Popularity" is of course a subjective issue.
Anyway, why does 'popularity' matter?

-Mike