U++ – Cross-Platform App Development Framework
U++ is a C++ framework for rapid application development, featuring GUI and SQL libraries, TheIDE, and support for various compilers. It aims to enhance C++ productivity across multiple platforms.
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U++ is a C++ cross-platform rapid application development framework that emphasizes programmer productivity. It includes libraries for GUI, SQL, and an integrated development environment called TheIDE. The framework utilizes C++ efficiently rather than code generators, competing with scripting languages while maintaining C/C++ runtime characteristics. TheIDE supports various compilers like GCC, Clang, MinGW, and Visual C++, offering features such as BLITZ-build technology for faster rebuilds, visual designers, and a powerful code analyzer. U++ supports Windows, macOS, GNU/Linux, and FreeBSD. The download provides a C++ library for cross-platform development and a robust IDE for large C++ applications. The current release is 2023.2 under a BSD license. The project offers resources for users, developers, and contributors, including tutorials, documentation, forums, and a Git repository. U++ aims to streamline C++ development for diverse platforms, making it a valuable tool for programmers seeking efficient cross-platform application development.
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6 comments1. It's pretty tightly integrated with their custom IDE. There was no CMake or Meson or anything else to use another IDE.
2. I ran into a strange issue where menu bars didn't render on a obscure X11 window manager (cwm, the OpenBSD one). Qt, GTK, FLTK Apps had no problem here.
You can cross-compile with all 3 of them, but most importantly, you will only see the advantages of using them in the long run (rather than Visual Studio)
It's hard to explain until you try yourself doing a big C# project, in the short term it seems so convenient and such a good idea (same as with Unity, or Embarcadero)
Please for the love of god do not use this name. People will never stop making fun of it.
Personally I would never push this in a corporate setting with a name like that.
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Robert W. Scheifler introduced the X window system in June 1984 for the VS100 Unix server, offering improved performance over W. The system was stable, with the Laboratory for Computer Science already transitioning to X and developing applications. Scheifler encouraged experimentation and welcomed volunteers for documentation contributions.
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